davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-10
Let this 1900" Gravity
Washin6 Machine do
your Washinf Free.

w dSulu0 N1dCuluC uO
your Washin& Free.
An unseen power. called Gravity. helps run this
By sarnsss!ns this power. We make it work for
ou.You s!aLt Che washer bZ band. then Gravity.
power takes bold and does the hardest part.
And It makes this machine turn almost a. easy az
Gravity. you know. is what makes stone roll
TN: machine has inst been invented and We call
There are Stats on the inside bottom Of tho tub
These ;ss a. paddles, se ewing the water in
You throw the soiied clothes into the tub nrst
Then you throw enough water over the clothes to
Next You put the heavy wooden cover on top Of the
:hos sa t. side 20 tho
clothes and hold them from turning around when
Now we are all ready for an!ck and easy washing.
You grasp The upright handle on the s, s ct tho
ro1nd then gravity pulls it The Other way round
The machine must have little help from You. ct
s sSsT S. sTp wSr but does practically all
10 ssd and do all that the
full OF clothes.
When you revolve the tub the clothes dom move.
But the water moves like mill race through the
ssSss the tub bottom dE,ys the :ospy
swne Of the tub Back and forth in and out every
ans fs". ike The sS s
all the dirt from the clothes. In from sx to ten
minutes BY the clock.
es R S' M s:s: e .n n
sPa Az ss
carpet With equal ease and rapidly; Fifteen to
sssPss s. o 81. s
child can do this in SIX to twenty minutes better
than any able washer. woman could do the same
wear and tear from the washboard:
Th,. !. yha. We SAY, SAY, now how do 70 PROVE ~
pay the irslsh. out Of our OWN pockets anu
No cash deposit Is asked. no notes. 20 contract
You may use the washer four weeks at onr OK.
IND xssh b. n 4
hour: you send It back to the railway Etason.-
But, II. from months actual use. you are con.
vincsd 1t saves HALF the time In washing. does the
work better. and does It twice easily a. II could be
Then YOU man y % cent. week i'm It Is paid for
Remember that 50 cents 10 part of what the ma:
chine saves ron every week on your own. or on 9
Gravity" Washer shall pay for it:eIt and thus cost
Had f f :.d
We have sold approaching half million "Ie0V'
waahers month free trial and the only troubls
of
Eso g .Ss DC 8. q Car
and tear OF the washboard. when you can have That
TsG ~ Iii. may Se 1 dn% Il time
hoysrcrowds opr fsctoTy
%,ss tenn me psr.ons RS on ii: e. ~ yea
sso' asnr1 s s
or 3s5 Yongs st. Toronto. Canada.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-10

Headquarters W0man's Relief Corps
Auxiliary to the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Superior. Neb.. April 5.
1906.
General Orders. No. Z.
AS each succeeding Springtime brings
the fragrance nj the towers, 80 come
the memories OF the past, reminding. IN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-10
"GOd Calls Loved Ones"

XIII. 1t becomes our sad duty to an
nounce that from the already thinned
ranks Of that glorious band OF women.
the Army Nurses. five more have passed
to their final rich reward: Elizabeth
Garrett Cook died in Ventura. Cal.
in Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. Z, 1906; Ellz-
abeth Newton died at Binghamton. \.
Y. Jan. IA, 1906; Elizabeth Aiken died
at Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. II. 1906: Jane
Cowan died at Topeka. Kan, Mar. Z,
1906.
Susan B. Anthony. a member OF
America Corps. of Chicago, whose life
and work has brought her worldwide
fame, died March Is, 1906. Her womaniy
qualities and her fidelity to the princi-
pies in which she believed should en-
dear her memory to all womanhood.
Annie E. Noyes. National Inspector,
is sorrowing because Of the death or a
beloved father, and Past National
Senior Vice-President Nettie Nj. Norton
is called to mourn the passing away of
her husband. To these dear sisters and
all others whose hearts are aching for
loved one gone. we can only express
our earnest desire that in their sad
hour Of bereavement and distress they
may trust the loving. All-Wise Father,
who leads safely even unto the END.
The sympathy Of the Woman's Relief
Corps is extended to the Grand Army OF
the Republic in their grief over the loss
of their beloved haplain-in-Chief
Father j. F. Leary. who died at his
home in Chapman, Kan, Feb. 81. 1906.
OF him Commander-in-Chie Tanner
says truly, "A genial. generous. loyal
soul, his life work of religious labor was
crowned with success"
XIV. While regretting her inability
to accept all invitations to attend De-
partment Conventions, the National
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-10

Whitley Snyder, San Diego; Helen B.
kellogg. Santa Ana.
Connecticut-Bertha c. Beach, Tor
estville: Alta Starr Greasy, Hartford;
Elizabeth s. Howell Putnam.
Illinois-Mary Bowra, Chicago; Anna
| NJ. Walsh. Chicago; Christine Larkin,
South Chicago: Ida III. Fletcher, Chica-
go; Anna H. Alden, Chicago; Sara DEFY
lin, Chicago.
Kansas-Mary J. Carpenter. 'Iarrer.
Minnesota-Celia De Elite Smith,
| Minneapolis; Phebe NJ. Fuller. Red
Lake; Eliza M. Wilson, Mankato; Flor
ence Stubs, Mankato; Lulu NJ. Harter,
Mankato; Mary Thelan, Saltwater: Sa-
die Byers, Minneapolis; Eva Eckert, st.
/ Paul; Mary Constantine, Minneapolis.
New Jersey-Georgiana Phomiar.
Jersey City; Amanda s. Wood. Trenton;
, Johanna Higgins. Flemington; Lydia
Wright. New Brunswick; Mary Lynch,
| Trenton; Mary E. Cunningham. Allan
tic City; Margaret Nash, Plainfield;
! Augusta n. Ladd, Roselle Park.
New York-Eleanor Newell. Brook
lyn: Hannah J. A. Verhoeven, Brook
lyn; Alice T. Kline. Antwerp; Sarah E.
! Ives. Potsdam; Kate A. Sloan. Syracuse;
Josephine Cutler. New York City: Ma
| rie Green, New York City: Martha :.
Parsons, Gouverneur: Addie j. Law AL
bany; Abbie Illingworth. Utica: Mary
j. Humphrey. Binghamton: Ella Stearns
Tiffany. Jamestown; Georgiana Griffith.
Troy; Margaret Allen, Ithaca.
MISUNDERSTANDING j. Human.
Fiskdale; Mary E. Draper. Waltham
Helen c. milford. Chatham; Frances r..
Sturgeon, Maiden; Sylvia b. Lincoln.
Falmouth; Matte A. Denny. Worcester.
Ohio-Sarah E. Williams. Crestline;
| Clara Miller. Ashland: Elizabeth Day,
Cincinnati: n. Belle Cox, w. Farming
ton; Harriette Valway, Cleveland.
Potomac-Vina NJ. Calhoun, Wash
ington.
Texas-Margaret Mackey. Dallas; ].
0. Estabrook, Paris: Mrs Walsh, Deni-
son; cordeiia s. Rogers. San Antonio;
Kate Farrell. Galveston; Jennie Strfck-
ling. Houston; Kate Easton Smith,
Beaumont.
Detached Corps-Laura C. Romage,
Jennings. La; Jennie Williams. Tampa,
Fla; Josie c. Monihon. Phenix. Ariz. !:
Martha Cramer, Globe, Ariz.; Mary r.
Miller. Sloan Springs. Ark: Mary F.
Minor Fort Smith. Ark; Hattie A.
Howard. Petersburg, Fla; Anna Lykins,
Miami, 1. T.; Lizzie c. Harper, Musko-
gee, /. T.; Mary Whitaker, Sapulpa, l.
T.: Eliza A. Will, Baltimore, Md; Kath-
crime Luber, Baltimore, Md; Temper
ance A. Whitcomb. Albuquerque, n. NJ;
Eveline H. Crichton. Santa Fe, y. M. !;
Sophie Warhurst. Salt Lake City. Utah;
Mabel Lucas, Ogden. Utah: Matilda
Showaker, Salt Lake City. Utah; Mary
w. Warner, Provo City, Utah.
XII. AS we join in the observance OF
Memorial Day and pay tribute to the
dead whose memory is sacred, let US
bow our heads and pledge anew our
allegiance to the living, ard by close
application to the Motto of our Order,
let no act OF ours bring sorrow or con-
tention into the ranks of the Grand
Army of the Repubiic.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
BUT THREE ARE ABLE TO PROVE GOOD CHARACTER AND
 ARE RELEASED.
Men Lettering Around Water Tank Searched, But Not Connected With Brewery Safe 6Iowins.-Many The ories as to Where cracksmen Are.

DOUGLAS. May l. - Especial. J.
 Late Last Night Sergeant Hopkins, of the Arizona rangers, and Consta- ble A. J. s. Shropshire arrested three men who were lettering about the water tank west of the passenger depot of the Southwestern and they were searched for evidence of com plicity in the safe blowing at the Cop per City brewery at 2 o'clock Mon day morning. They were trying to beat thheir way out on the Drum mers' Special.
 Protesting that they knew nothing of the crime which caused them to be regarded with suspicion, the three men represented themselves to be mining men from Cananea. Taken to the baggage room at the depot for a thorough search, the men were able to prove that what they said was true. Although they were poorly and roughly clad, each had in his possession a large draft on a New ' ork bank from the Cananea ConSoi- dated Copper Company. Between them they had much more than the $500 taken from the brewery safe.
 With such excellent and indubitable evidence as these large pay checks he officers had no desire to hold the trio as suspects, and they were given their liberty at once. They arc still in the city.
 Theories of every kind are advanced by different officers and people as to what the cracksmen have done with themselves since the safe was blown There are some who think the fel- lows rode straight to Osborne on an early morning ore train. Others think they walked to Agua Prieta and took the Nacozari train for Old Mexico at noon yesterday. A major ity, however believe the two culprits are still in the city and it is on this theory that the officers are working. Saturday no deposit was made at the bank on account of business pres sure and Sunday no deposit could be
 made. The full collections of two days. therefore, lay in the safe await ing the blowers Any other night in the week the cracksmen would have found hardly enough to pay for their | nitro glycerin and their time. If it be true that the men who turned the trick are yet in the city, the officers stand a good show to get them. If they escaped to Mexico the | chances are they will continue to en- | joy their freedom until they make an
 other bad break.
 Captain Rynning of the rangers will not be surprised to learn that the
 men wanted here are as badly wanted 1 elsewhere. He had been advised for some time that expert cracksmen of
 eastern cities were headed this way, and might be expected to be caught trying a hand in some of the smaller western cities.
 | At Rodeo Johnny Brooks, former
 ranger lieutenant, arrested a man on | suspicion and brought him to this city, where he will be held until he ! can clear himself. The man had a
 skeleton key in his possession, but
 no money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
% COCHISE COUNTY%
BACK FROM KANSAS CITY
ToeE CRANE SAYS LIBERAL CREED WILL SEND ORE TO
 SHELTERS AT ONCE.
W. 1T. cramer Will Bring Big Party May 15 and Vic Roy-Flfe People Win Have Capitalists In Nogai de .carrizo Country This Week.

DOUGLAS, May 1. - (Special)-
 Tobe Crane arrived in Douglas this morning, chock full of good news for the Nogal de Carrizo country, where he is operating the Liberal Creed group of prospects for w. T. CrGmeT and a party of Kansas City people.
 "The Liberal Creed will begin ship meIts to Fl Paso just as soon as get back" said Mir. Crane, "and will go down to the mines today. We have all sorts of high grade silly 1T and lead ore, and we mean to go at the development on big scale.
 "Mr Cramer will be here on May 15 with a large number of the prin- cipal stockholders and we can then have all the machinery we need. Our property adjoins the Vic Roy-Fife property.
 The Vic Roy-Fife people have a carload of machinery on the way from the east at present. It should reach Douglas Thursday for shipment over the Nacozari road. It will then be hauled overland a distance of twenty miles. MT. Fife is coming with tle machinery. He is accompanied by a car of Kansas City capitalists.
 There is no doubt that some big deals will go through in our district while they are there"
 MT Crane will be accompanied to the mines by Bob Tate, of Bisbee, who is going down to look over some prop critics in which he is interested with MT. Crane.
 While in Kansas City Mir. Crane or. dered the ore sacks for the Liberal Creed shipments of high grade stuff
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that George E. Buxton, having filed in this court his petition for letters of administra- tion of the estate of Edward o. Rou- ger, deceased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by said Court for Thurs day. the 10th day of May, 1906, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day. at the court room thereof at the Court House, in the City of Tombstone, County of Cochise, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any there be, why the said petition and the prayer thereof should not be granted.
 Dated April 2Sth, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
 First publication April 29 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
Starting New suiIdina.-Sam Eide

Starting New suiIding.-Sam Elder, the contractor, has started work on the business house which he will put up for Mrs. Hess. The building will have a fifty-foot front on G avenue and adjoins the Neville building on the south. It will be two stories in height and will be of brick, the front being of red pressed brick. MT. Elder is kept busy these days looking after his various contracts. Last week he sent forward the first carload of lum- Der for a numbvr of ranch houses to De erected for Senor R. Ruiz on his Cachuta ranch. eight miles south of Fronteras. This contract amounts to s5OO0. MT. Elder only recently com pleted the contract for erecting the Touring mill at Fronteras.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
SHELTER NOTES.
DOUGLAS, April 30. q

DOUGLAS, April 90. - (SpecialD
 A visit to the c. & A. yesterday aft. e-noon discloSes the fact that all kinds of expansion is in progress on the ground. Joe LeFevbre, who has charge of the slag department, one of the most responsible about the works, Is engaged in tearing up, making over and adding to the slag trackage in a manner calculated to almost double it's capacity. It looks as if there will be big "doin's" at the C. & A. within twelve months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
More Heb at pepot-Another i'm

More Help at Depot.-Another i'm provement was inaugurated at the freight station today when Agent Day put on an assistant cashier in the of flee to help the cashier take care of the business of the of1ce. Of late the business done at Douglas has been in creasing rapidly and it bids fair to hold up good all summer and has been for some time too heavy for one man to handle. J. c. McVey, car sarvice clerk, has been made assistant cash fer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
Forest Ranger Ekamlnations.-Ft

Forest Ranger EkamInations.-For. est Supervisor McGlone a few days ago received telegram from Clifford Pinchot, forester, Washington, D. C., announcing dates for holding exami- nations in the forestry service. Exam nations of applicants for the position of ranger will be held In Flagstaff. Prescott, Benson, and Globe on May 10. On May 13 examinations for posi- tons as forest supervisors will be held in ali the large cities of the country. All who are interested in either of these examinations can obtain from MT. McGlone, of Paradise, all infor- nation desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Dust of Their Own.-Bisbee people are usually ready with a sharp com ment about Douglas dust. Douglas people who went to Don Luis and Bisbee yesterday were unable to find either of those promising suburbs on account of the binding sand storms which prevailed there all day. And there one cannot even see from what point the dust comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
RAILROAD CiNDERS.

DOUGLAS, May 1. - (Special)-
 Passengers on Lne new Belen cutoff
 of the Santa Fe will ride over a gold
 mine nearly all the way.
 The ballast used on that line assays
 s2 worth of gold to the ton-equal
 to 5000 a mile.
 Construction trains now carry pas
 sengers seventy-two miles from Tex ico to Sunnyside.
 This cutoff does not shorten the Cal ifornia line to any appreciable extent. The saving in distance is only eleven miles Its importance lies in elimi- mating the heavy grades of two noun tain ranges The highest point on the new line is at Abo Pass. 6942 feet, as
 against 760S feet and 7421 feet for
 Raton and Glorieta passes.
 The greatest economy in time will result in the freight service. The fast freights will save, at the lowest estimate, twenty-four hours, besides carrying a heavier tonnage and re ducing the operating expenses accord ingly. No one knows yet just what i California trains will run over the new route, but when the track is in proper shape at east some or them will go that way.
 There will then be practically two main lines on the Santa Fe system between Florence or Newton, in Kan sas and Rio Puerco, in New Mexico. Engineer W. H. Brinson and Fire
 man A. B. Protho, who have been at
 work in Fl Paso for some time, have returned to Douglas for service here. Car Repairers A. B. Young and K. Victor Smith have resigned from the local service and will remove from | Douglas. Mir Young is going to El Paso for work.
 Fireman G. A. Keith has been trans ferred to Fl Paso from this city TOT l future usefulness.
 Engineer D. F. Wilson, who was pro noted this week from fireman, is run ming a switch engine in the Douglas yards.
 Machine shop foreman, E. Edwards, expects his wife from Portland. Ore gon., in a few days
 | Ladies' Guid.-ThC ladies Of St. Ce- l ceIia's guild will be entertained Wed. nesday afternoon by Mrs. Preston and Mrs Haas at the home of the former.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Cattle SteaIing.-The rangers with live stock sanitary board are endeav- bring to break up the practice of steal ing cattle that has been going around the Huachuca mountains. Ranger Mo Donald has spent considerable time in that section during the past few weeks and has succeeded in finding evidence that work of that character has been going on. The Greene Cat tie Company is loser to a considerable extent, and several arrests will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

good news received in this city this week concerning the condition of Frank Proctor, who was taken to Hot Springs, Arkansas, several weeks ago in a precarious condition, was to the effect that the genial colonel is far on the way to recovery. He now has complete use of his legs and arms and walking about as though nothing had ever happened. He also takes a long drive every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

But how does President Morton ex. pect policy holders of the Equitable tc control Legislature of all the States when they lack influence necessary tc put an end to grating in the Equita ble management?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Lost and Won.-The Scott & Thorn ton baseball team will return Ials evening from Cananea, where they played two games. Sunday afternoon they lost by a score of Il to l. This morning. with Pete Martinez in the box, the won by a score of Il to A.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Opening PIsns.-This is the day when the school board, according to advertisement must open plans for the new school house. The boards meeting will not be held until late this afternoon -..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

party was badly injured and mir acuiousIy escaped death at the Copper Queen smelter yesterday afternoon by having a car turned over on him by the great crane hooks as they were swung along the converter floor. He barely escaped, being in imminent danger of having his head crushed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Frost KiIIs.-The frcst which formed last night in the vicinity Of Douglas was sufficient Co kill some Of the tenderer vegetables. MT. Rice, who owns a ranch just east of the city, reports that he had grapes killed by the frost. In the city at least some of the grapes escaped injury. The forming of ice was reported in many places this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Now comes the suggestion that the e sassin who attempted Doc. Park hurst's life was nothing more than his press esentatiye.-Austin States n an.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

The Copper queen IS preparing to add sixty-five feet to their big stack arresting and recovering flue dust oc- cupies the constant vigilance and at plants. -..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Charley Wallace and Frank Arm strong have received their first title papers on the Roosevelt group, con sisting of 125 pertenencias. adjoining the Bell property in the Tordilla dis trict, eighteen miles west of From teras.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

gomery street. No one could account for the presence of the woman in the structure, the only theory being that che took refuge there following the earthquake shock. As to her identi- ty. that will probably always remain a mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

The foundation is being laid for 2 new monster rock oreaKer at the c & A
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Promotion" too often leads to the tcp of the toboggan slide.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Frank Proctor About wsn.-The
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Engineer D. F. Wilson, who was pro noted this week from fireman, is run ming a switch engine in the Douglas yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Fireman G. 4. Keith has been trans ferred to Fl Paso from this city TOT future usefulness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

First publication April 2s. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

an essential feature which will always remain
impressed upon nv memory 1t was the guillo-
timing of a convict at Noumea, the capital OF
New Caledonia used by the French government
as the most important of its penal colonies. The
condemned prisoner was ruffian, deserving Of
no - mpathy. But it difficult not 10 feel for
the unfortunate convicts. many Of them in
chains, who had been assembled to the number
of several hundreds to witness the execution.
As the little procession. consisting OF
the man about 10 die, the executioners the
priest and few OF the prison attendants ap-
peared, the command rang out. "Convicts on
sour knees, Dof your hats" At the same mo-
ment the Warders drew and cooked their
,Olvers, while the troops present levelied their
rifles az the convicts, To shoot, in the event OF
anv man rising To his feet before receiving per-
mission To do So The condemned man asked
leave 10 say few words to his fellow prisoners,
and talked and talked. and talked, for the sake
Of prolongnG mis- life even for a few minutes
until the Deputy Governor, who was directing
the operations signalled for the drums 10 beat.
drowning his voice, AT the same moment he
vas seized strapped down to the guillotne
board and the knife came down. after which the
executIouer brandished aloft for 8 moment the
head. holding il by one OF it's ears, before throw
ing II into the basket containing the body.
Thersupon the command rang out. "Convicts, 10
your feetr' and then they were marched off to
their various occupations. 10 the tune, not of
music. but Of the rafting of their chains. The
convirts on that occasion were required 10 N0eel
in order 10 prevent any outbreak excited bv the
sight OF blood, the prisoners largely "utnrnber-
ing the troops and warders. But in spite of this
it has always seemed 10 me that the lowest
depths of humiliation were portrayed in that
spectacle of those shaven headed and kneeling
convtcts cowed by the levelled rifles and cooked
revolveIS while they were forced 10 gaze upon
tho -xecution Of one of their comrades.
EX-ATTA CHE