davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MIL LINERY-THE GLORIOUS SPRING HATS

Fashion is so generous this year
there are new styles in large hats,
small hats, trimmed hats, picture
hats, hats for every taste and type of
beauty. Every one of these hats
must show the new Haunting touch
the 1906 tilt. Paris has sent us
some beautiful samples, which sell
from SIS 10 SIS, but we proudly,
with no false modeSty, place before
you products of our own home tai
ent, among which is the hat which
promises to be the leader for negli-
gee, namely-the Johnnie Jones.
This We have in all grades up to SIS
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
WHITE WASH WAIST
79c, VALUE Si.00

The new models fresh from the
manufacturer. Some with insertion,
Others embroidered. Some trimmed
with Val. lace. Rare offering this.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

verted and that by taking the case to
the courts the State could prove its
case. The friends Of the governor did
not take kindly to the proposition 10
the roads affS;rs. and in
this they were supported by the e
publicans. who thought they saw in
this a roIificaI mOVa
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

in the auditing department of the Cop, per Queen store.
 ' M. ]. Cope has returned from his visit to Texas. ~
 Officer Charles Splawn is returned from his trip to ,Cananea-
 Miss Mackiin will leave this even ing for Los Angeles, to spend the win ter. She has been visiting her un' cle and aunt, Nr. and Mrs. Hafiy, iu Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. Barber, of Denver, ar rived in the city this morning. They will make Douglas their home.
 R. P. Burgon of Carnegie, Penn. who has mining interests in Sonora will proceed in few days to points arrived in the city this morning and south to look over his mining prop .erty.
 J. H. Dixon of North Carolina left this morning for Bisbee, where he thinks he will make his home. He stopped over in Douglas several days to see his brother, G. F. Dixon.
 James Kean, an enploye of the Moctezuma Copper company, who has been down in the country near Quay mas fer month, returned yesterday to Douglas and left t1day for Naco- yari
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
CITY ELECTION.
The Time is Drawing Near When Pri
 msries Win be on Hand.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 1l.-iSpecial.)- )-
 Under the new primary election law primary elections and conventions for choosing candidates for the approach ing city election, which occurs in April, must be held after a notice has Ibeen published calling such primaries by the city council. for thirty days. It Is the duty of the city council to make the apportionment of delegates and appoint the primary election of ficers in each ward. in accordance with the request of the several party com mittees.
 According to the arrangement in Douglas, all the six councilmen will be elected in the several wards of the city. The officers to be elected at large are a mayor. a marshal and a street commissioner; the other city officials are appointiye by the city council. H
 None of the political parties have a city committee, but the members of the county committee residing in this city will act as a central committee until after the first city conventions.
 The members of the democratic central committee residing in Doug las are ". G. Mcdonald, R. s. Mac av. Geo. H. Kelly, D. H. Johnston, John ImsIand and w J. Younger.
 The republican committee members in Douglas are Bert Grove and Fred Caldwell.
 If the primary election law is to be compiled with in Douglas the city council has no time to lose in getting out the notices for the primary cleo. tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
ARTISAN WATER
 INTEREST GROWING
Douglas Man Takes Up a Quarter Section on Which
 He will Put Deep We'll

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 1i.--(Special.b- b-
 Wm. Fairail has taken up a quar- ter-section of land five miles north of Douglas, in the artesian belt, and will have an srtesian we'll. The Sulphur Springs valley land is very rich and fine and only this newly discovered artesian water was needed to make 1t a garden spot on the face of Arizona
 Mir. Falrall has neighbor who has gone to farming right. 1t is Lewis Guilliams. His quarter-section of land is near that of Mr. Fairall, and he doesn't seem to need any artesian water. Last year he planted some Kafir corn on small patch of his land-about half an acre. He raised phenomenal crop. and after using some himself realized 370 for the ma jor portion of the crop. This year he has in quite a patch of Kaffir corn. ten acres in wheat and about fifteen acres of alfalfa. Of course there is already water enough in the ground to raise his wheat crop. and his all falfa won't do bad, either.
 MT. Guilliams is raising chickens, too. He has about $50 and has them divided into IA families, which are kept separated. This is in order that if disease strikes in one colony he can keep it isolated and stamp out the infection. He is mighty scien- tific chicken raiser. Of course he will have srtesian water after a while, and won't have to depend on wet weather. But it is claimed on the other hand that there are spots in this valley where the land is subIrrigated, and if alfalfa once gets its roots down a few feet that it can get all the water 1t needs.
 Mir. Fairall seems to think that his neighbor has such spot on his quar- ter-section.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

it up altogether. So I tried once more. and got bottle of Ballard STOW Eminent which gave me almost instant relief. I can cheerfully recon mend 1t, and will add my name to your list of sufferers" Sold by Rine hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
CURED rumeAeo

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes Mar {, 1903. Having beeen troubled with Lrmbago, at different times and triet one physician after another, then diff ferent oinrments and liniments, gay
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
THE REAL TEST
of Herpicide k Tn Giving 1t a Tkor-
 ough Trial.

There Is only one test by which tc judge of the efficiency of any article and that is by its ability to do that which it IS intended 70 do.s Many haiT yigors may look Eice and smell nice but the point is--d1 they eradicate Dan siruH and stop falling hair?
 No. they do not. but Herpiclde does, Sccause It goes to the root of the evil and kills the germ that attacks the oapilla from whence the hair gets its ife.
 Letters from prominent people everv- where are daily proving that Newbros g Herpicide stands the test of use"
 It is a delightful dressing. clear. pure and free from oil or grease.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
 For Sale by Bisbee Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 1l.-(Special.)-
 Landed in Jail.-Constable Shrop- shire went to Tombstone this morning to take Lewis Delgado to the county jail. Lewis was held under a $500 bond on Q charge of being one of the parties implicated in the Cali sher store robbery.
 Miss Alice Skinner. who has for some months past been the guest of Mrs. Charles Romadka, left today for her home in Milwaukee.
 Robert Rae. assistant general audi tor of the Phelps-Dodge company, with his wife has returned from Cananea.
 Mrs. PenTy went to Bisbee this morning. S's@
 T. D. Bartlett of San Francisco is
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
No Room for Mice.

Last year had the whole Of the
lath and plaster stripped in my house,
also all the floors and ceilings taken
up, All the walls In the house were
then coated with cement, as also were
the joIsts Of the floors, so that no
mice could get in from ADJOINING
houses through the flooring.
My house is now absolutely lmper
vious TO mice. II Is impossible for
one to enter or remain, and | now no
longer keep a cat. Anyone has only
to look at the filthy condition exist.
ing between lath and plaster, and the
boards between the floor and ceiling.
to see how uncleanly any house must
be. and that It harbors mice. 1t would
be a great stroke OF sanitary reform
II all building bylaws should prohibit
the use Of lath and plaster IN con.
structing new houses.-London ER
press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

of Oregon snd Washington. whore
there is stiil an enormous supply. The
cost Of bringing II here however,
makes II so very expensive that there
Is not a great market for II in the
east.
II Is the old story Of wll!lu, waste
In the years Of plenty. Not so long
ago there was so much lumber in the
country that farmers used 10 burn II
up, when clearing their land in order
TO get rid Of IT, Pioneers, as a rule,
never appreciate the value Of their
resources; they squander and destroy
without any regard for the future.
This We have been doing in the Unit.
ed States, and only now are we be.
ginning to realize our folly
The lumber required to supply rail
road ties alone Is enormous. and the
timberland is stripped continually to
meet the demand. 1t Is estimated
that 100000 acres Of forest are cut
annually to supply the railroads with
ties, and that $4,000 900 are required
each year At the average price of 90
cents each, the amount OF money put
into railroad ties yearly amounts to
S5,25O,O00. Railroad ties don't last
more than four or Ave years and have
to be renewed constantly. This OF
course Is a great expense, and recent.
ly some railroads have laid plans to
plant trees along their tracks In order
to have their own forests from which
to secure the needed ties. Several
southern railroads have adopted this
idea, and 1t promises to be success.
One railroad company has thus plant.
ed several thousand acres, and hopes
in 20 years hence to have an excellent
growth of pine, This is a good idea
and could we'll be followed by nearly
all the railroads. Much Of the land
beside the tracks Is not NJ for cult.
walton, but is an excellent soil In
which to grow trees. In this way
acres upon acres could be reclaimed
and made to yield fine lumber which
would give an inexhaustlble supply OF
railroad ties.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
The Menace Of Americas
Rapidly Disappearing Forests
Wiu Waste During the Years Of Plenty Certain to Bring
It's Years OF Retributon

II the cutting down Of our forests
continues undated, what are we 60.
ing 20 do for lumber 20 years hence?
TITS is a question now beginning to
assume serious aspect, and those
who. a few years ago, considered our
forests inexhaustible, are now reallz.
Ing the danger Of the situation.
II is conservatvely estimated by
government experts that there now
stand in the United States in the
neighborhood Of l,475,0OO, 900 900 feet
OF lumber, but that $4,000, O0O, 900 feet
OF 1t are being cut every year. With.
out any attempt being made to replant
tho cut down area, 1t can easily be
seen that our timber is fast dlsap.
pear'ng. II this continues unchecked
1t VIII mean the Gripping OF one Of
the greatest industries in this country.
Recent reports show that Uncle
Sam is easily the greatest lumberman
In tie world. The greater part of the
timber that Is used in making any.
thing from matches to masts Is hauled
from the shores Of the North Amerl
caA continent. Even the tree.clothed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
FINALLY GOT MONEYS woaTH.
Disappointed Reader Put Book to It's
Only Good Use,

II was late at night, and as the two
friends sat together over a farewell
and cooling libation a familiar yowl.
Ing arose from the region OF the
back fence
The fat holder looked out OF the
window, then cast glance around
the room and grabbed up a book,
which, in spite Of his friends excla.
nation, he heayed with all his might
in the direction Of the caterwauling
A satisfying bang, yowl and scramble
rose to his ears.
Now" he exclaimed, as he came
in, * have my moneys worth at
last"
What In the world Gid you throw
out that book for?" asked the guest.
That" replied his host, rs one OF
the alleged best sellers / bought II
one weekend and lugged II out to the
country to read while was loaf.
ing in the hammock. II weighed two
pounds, but there isn't a page In II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
Map Showing the Present Forest Con
ditions.

which come principally the short and
long leaf pine and all the expresses
or the various groups, tina; which fur.
nlshes the greatest variety OF woods
includes the New England and North
Atlantic states. Their forest products
range from the spruce and birch OF
Maine to the hickory and walnut of
the middle states. Ohio, Indiana and
part Of Illinois form a district whose
contribution to the worlds supply of
lumber is practically all hard wood.
Redwood, Douglas fir cedar and
spruce flourish still In great quantities
In the Pacific states, and the Rocky
mountain states supply pine, aspen,
cottonwood and spruce.
Pine has practically disappeared
from the New England forests alto.
gether, and the trees remaining are
principally spruce and hemlock.
Spruce, too, is fast disappearing owing
10 the heavy demand OF the paper in,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

dustry, though 1t must be said to thel,
credit that the paper companies us1
great discretion in the selection OF tho
trees, cutting only those that are ten
inches in diameter several feet from
the ground, thus giving the saplings 4
chance TO grow and develop. maklr,
their forest acreage a source OF mex
haustIble supply.
Maine, New Hampshire. Vernon
Massachusetts and northern New
York were 20 years ago covered with
splendid pines OF enormous growtl.
but these are now mighty scarce. and
abandoned sawmills through Sullivan
county the Catskills and the AdIron.
dacks tell the story to summer resort
visitors these days. We have beel
Obliged to go further south each year
Tor pine-to Virginia. then % Norm
ana South Carolina, then to Georgia
and now the pine numbering opera.
lions are mostly carried on in lna,.
cesaible portions Of Florida. Tennes.
see Alabama. Mississippi and Texas.
The famous Georgia pine that does
reach New York now comes from H..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

There comes from New YorS very
entertaining story relating to ne set
tlemest OF the affairs Of a concern
that had gone into bankruptcy sever.
al years ago Two lawyers took
charge Of the company's affairs and
on Thursday they made a report to
the judge OF the United States dis.
trict colrt They reported that the
creditors would get loo cents on the
dollar and that there was yet remain.
ing an uneXpended balance. and this
too, after the lawyers had been al
lowed $1,000 for their labor This
sort Of report was made possible by
the pushing Of claims made by the
alleged bankrupts and the recovery
Of money due by the processes Of the
courts. And very properly. the judge
to whom the accounting was made
complimented the two lawyers for
their fine work The average returns
from the settlement OF bankrupt &C.
counts is about IS per centum but
upon one occasion now recalled a re.
turn Of 90 percen,um was made One
hundred pcrceutum Is SO very unusu.
@. that no wonder there is surprise.
And 10 can De set down as a fact that
'He bankruptcy case was treated
fairly and sQuarciy and that both the
company and lbs counsel were honest
"oa. Decidedly refreshing il is. re
marks the Wilmington .DclJ News, .
Go hear Of such an instance In these
lays O.. heavy failures aud 900 returns
..r 'ae creditors Honest failures al. .
ways create sympathy for tile unta-
ma',s lut dishonest failures ough.
'' result in sending somebody to
prison.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
Prov-ra Ills stcr-cs.

.''. .''. '. e. ".
'' ''..'.
'"' ,"' '....
NY ..'....'' .'7." '"..s O..
a.. '''. ..."'s ""...
, -. .,...,, '.." '".'' .".
.... ''..'" '''' IDS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

Islands Of far OF Australasia depend
upon our forests for their supply Of
commercial timber.
The lumber producing territory Of
the United States may be divided into
six geographical sections. each OF
which is commercially distinct from
the other The lake region, with It's
white pine, Of which little remains, In.
cludes the states OF Michigan Mime.
sofa and Wisconsin, and parts Of Mis-
souri, and Illinois. Practically all the
states south Of Mason and Dixon's
line, and as far west as the Rocky
mountains, comprise the section from
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

The Commercial club Of Birming.
ham, Ala, is convinced that there is
profitable field in that district for
the manufacture Of cotton.mill ma.
thinery, steel and wooden railway
cars wagons, iron beds, spring beds,
wire furniture, brickmaking machine.
ry, window glass, bottle glass. shovels.
Office fixtures and furniture, paper
boxes, radiators, galvanized metal,
horseshOes, wrapping paper and paper
bags Few industrial centers Of the
south or southwest can duplicate this
list Of opportunities, but most Of
them can pick something from It that
they can make with advantage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Division Mall Carrier Picks Up Thor.
eushbred Horse That Carried
Him TO Safety.


This Is the narrative OF Privat
j.. He had heard great deal sal,
about escapes; and as soon SIS h
could get chance, he related this
in the American Future, which Ger
talnly has smack Of the real thing
All through that campaign ! haC
acted as mail carrier for a division
Of the Sixth corps. Everybody In the
division knew me. and never had
any difficulty In getting all the he'll
that ! needed from time to time.
could tell q great deal about what
happened, both at the front and the
rear, between that July and Novem
/ Der. II was my business to get the
mail for my division separated from
that Of the rest Of the corps, when It
could be done, as quick as possible
and TO make regular trips back with
the outgoing mail Many adventures
happened TO me In this business
none quite so stirring as tina; Of the
early morning Of October 10. 1864.
For two days previous / had been
20 Winchester 4 mail was expect
ed, and. as usual ! was on hand o.
get what belonged TO my division. ]
sDt it on the evening of the 18Th
after dark knew that Gen. Shar.
dhn had arrived from Mar.ia,1u.r
That a1" Oh bis way back 20 Dol, army.
and that De was passing ,Ar neht az,
Winchester Everything was outlet OF.
The 'front.' according t1 reports .ha.
.di come In that morning The NAT
H.a. AID ordinary thing would have
.'.a for me- 20 wait In peace an.
.~'"r Of Winchester that .r'.ht.
..'..n- .a % gloI bed eating SOME
.a.as better than u..a that uiar
I'D. '.. nest w.a.lg and then a.,
Ing 10 With The generals escort after
breakfast aaI riding up 10 the front
with them
As j, happened ! should have mad,
about 'aa same progress tha. / DID.
Aa! ! adopted This .so. and. with
somewhat jiGpgaa. adventures
aoi.i have got NY mail up To ,hp
division ahou, the same time.
] don't know what 5. was moved me-
10 make nigh, journey Of g., unless
u VAS that ! was not sleepy and ioi,
q great deal more like riding than
sleeping. In that restless kind Of
condition, Il occurred 70 me that /
might Just as well get the mail M
TO the front at daybreak as six hours
later, and acted promptly on the
idea. My horse was poor con.
demned animal that the ouartermas.
ter had furnished me some weeks be.
fore, claiming that It was the hes,
he could do for me. have no doubt
he lied but time has soitened his Of.
Tense, II It has not entirely wlped #
out Of my recollection of those DAYS
That animal was knee.sprung. and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
BEGINNING Early.

"Wha, swell dressers those De
Chumleys all are!"
Yes, It's In the blood | guess. |
saw their newest baby trying to put
his teething ring in his eye the other
day He was under the impression
that II was a monocle. "-Clevelan
Leader.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

The record.breaking balloon ascen.
sion Of two Philadelphia doctors for
he purpose Of studying the physio.
ogical effects Of great attitudes, is a
1atural incident Of ballooning's pres.
mt popularity. There is sure to be
liscovered-probably It has been in
Paris already-some aerial equlya.
.ent Of the automobile face the
bicycle heart the "croquet stoop,
he ping pong wrist and the like
ailments. When the subway was
opened, says the New York Post
ryen, there was predicted a great
epidemic Of subway eye" pc.
cliar overstrain caused by rushing
by white painted pillars. 1t may not
Be true that these peculiar dangers
are themselves attractions in new
sports. Yet, there is undeniably a
certain grisly satisfaction in think.
ng Of the perils which beset innocent
and domestic amusements We may
lot fan of mountain peaks like the
Alpine club member, or be spared by
'ayases like those who indulge In the
expensive sport Of exploration; but
g, an outlay Of a few thousand dol.
ars and without abstention from
business, there are still to be &C
lulred permanent squints and other
marks Of the enthusiast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
Hot and Cold

Little Wlllie-Say pa, what Is a
weather prophet?
PA weather prophet, my son. Is
the kind the Ice dealer makes.-Chlta.
go Daily News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05
neutrality-suspicious.

worth reading. brought It hons
again, determined to use 1t some waI
to get even, and I've done It. ! only
wish the author could see It down
there smashed In the back yard"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-05

ulWculty ! was able 10 get MIN on
walk for three minutes at q time
The night was cold and clear unit
about four o'clock, when a fog began
TO rise passed through Midtown
kernstown, Newton and Middletown
all places that the veterans Of the
Shenandoah campaigns will recognize
by their names.
Just beyond Middlctown | heard a
noise OF musketry away over to the
left / stopped a moment and then
rode on, thinking It was only some
casual picket firing. A half mile fur.
Their | heard volley from the same
direction, then faint sound o: what
We used to call the confederate Yell"
! was riding nearly in the direction
Of the sound, and now turned sharp
on TO the right. a short distance
over the meadows in that direction
| saw a small shed, and, obeylng an
Impulse, | rode into IL. merely
wanted to stop aud think what to d.,
as II was pretty plain to me that an
attack had been made by the enemy.
and that battle would follow.
In the shed there was a horse. with
no equipments but headstall and
bride, and fastened by the latter. Il
was just light enough for me to see
and my eyes devoured the animal. II
was a Virginia thoroughbred: as
handsome a piece of horse flesh as |
had ever seen.
How did he come there? You must
ask some other person; ! dent know.
can only suppose that. as Mosby was
operating on our rear that morning.
his animal must have been left there
for few moments by one Of his men.
Whoever left him, made no scru.
pie OF appropriating him. trans.
ieTei my saddle blanket, saddle AID
mail pouch TO his back. turned ny
ko,Inaate loose. mounted the thor.
'lrhbrcl, got a good grip Of tho
bride and was ont of The shed ard
away zap The pike like % shot.
] had not gone hal. mile further
before I heard a cr.,, no'.o ~, INNS.
Retry and Wells, and plainly saw
Iuacls ~ me-, dressed ir e.,, r,s,.
Ing across The pike ahead % me.
knew that va. running rirht
INTO the caemy's advance and /.
la.,ei ard rod, t,.. I..l. -
.as Too. , s,o,,.l .. .., Ill.,. 49,.
,.g. v,nar rn. ,r,., 49,
4. INV ,bcr,r,hI....l o.. a.,..
ng down ro MI. ,. .,. .t.
certainty ,,,,- r,la -.
lraa rr f.,~ s,ilt.r. i... ,r,. ...,.,,,
win lc,e,oI riq,s anil 49,. .' ~, .''.-o
Hate" corrJ M, ra,. -, ,'., 49,!
.an wished ~ o.. .... .' J, ', nav, ~
heard tho whis,I,,r ~ ,,,,,'. We" , ''',,
,y ,,r, ~. '', .. VI I'.'''s ""'".
HON touched mo or ,ho hove ''' on ~
yc kepf str,i,,,, ~, 60 ,,,a',,,.e,,. ""
Just before I reached ma, ,.unauo
,a,f a dozc, horso,o, s,r,,,, -. ~
Ike from tho eas, va, - .h's
ivo rojs h,,t,5 49,. ~, ''.'"
belr mos, - ,, "n .. So nv
,o,rd ,han, .,l,,..,Is "''e"''oH'
,ard road ,h",. 49, ''s "''s ., i'l' on .ne
,ir orownd ~" 49, o. o'He JAMS Vu' VIC
snrrondor, ro,, ""' '' -, VI h"'t'
owed mo ' '"""ee' 'oF
iuet i,,a ,,.u.o-, -. -. ,,
.bo,,od - n,,. ~ 80. ""'u Va .He s"uu'e'
oosed ho h,i,,a ~ pu' va ~, ,t' spu.'
!, was M, ~. a"1 me u.u '"e rvs
rnovav RI. n -, ~ was -" o'e"n
hat borso -, ,a "o S,l.l " 'i i"
ore apv ot ,bo s, "vu w .n'"e''ef Oe'
reJoined the division with the