davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27

SO 1t seems that the bone of con-
tention is whether Griffin was sober
or not. Well, his capacity is not
known to the writer. but it is a well
known fact that had Griffin been
really intoxicated, and Ryan or any
of his bunch had offered any remon-
STRANGE such as we did see them Of
fer, with direct insults, to boot, it
would not have been matter of
playing ball with the rish-Germans.
but they would have had to do some-
thing else-fight or run.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27
O o o o o o % o D
} $50 FOR THE PRET-
} TIEST YARDS IN
I,AnIrCAII


O The sun offers a prize of SO q
o cash for the prettiest yard I'm o
o each of the six wards OF Padu- O
o cah, the residents within half O
o mile of the city limits being o
o deemed eligible for the contests. q
o Besides these prizes for the q
O different wards, an extra prize O
O OF Si5 cash will be given for the O
O prcttiest yard I'm the city at O
q large. q
10 The sun offers these prizes TO O
o stimulate an interest In hand q
o some yards. O
o The contests will be decided O
o July 18th, by a committee TO O
o be selected at later date. O
O contest and the entries must be q
O subscribers of The Sun. q
G. d d q o o o d d % %
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.

Batteries--Iundgren and King
Chech and Phelps.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27

Batteries Pfeiffer and O'Neill
Strfcklett and Bergen
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27

The worm that waits until it is
trod upon to turn is oftentimes too
mashed to move. k4
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27

Batteries and hickey
Altrock and Mcfarland.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27
American League.

Batteries-COakley. BARLEY and
Powers; Winter aud Graham.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27

Batteries-Kitson and Kittredge:
Chesbro, Griffith and Kleinow.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-27

Batteries-Pittinser and Dooin !
Taylor and BOwerman.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04
If you WILL HAVE IT, Mr.. COLLINS, HERE IT 49,

1t seems that John Collins not content with lying
mnstration but has commenced to lie about this
Mr. Collins had better quit this commence to TELL THE
TRUTH ABOUT HIM. which than any lies he
might tell about Is able to do
In last weeks paper he said that certain exalted official
subscribed to number peope
different sections this State that the
that such statement made be fully
to deny It,
We deny It.
AS Official exalted otherwise whomsoeyer has ever
been allowed subscribe for number greater than
the statement s untrue And believe Official ex
allied or otherwise would resort to the methods Collins
and lie about y ~ '
these days might mind
his ''''O"""
And Mr. Collins the deta, NJ tb,s
transaction to the Third Assistant Postmaster
Upon second thought, Mr. Collins
Wen NOT TELL ON publication should be mt ont .,
business with brains responsibility
a TO which he will add that enovd
by Mr. Collins might be induced aahs
ana really publishing
And this new individual might o
than from Jamaica O ""ee eie
AS desire
on all will tell him
mant Wei as to 80 other nnmh
subscriptions TO THE SUN which
advertising space which
e asoh wa" We uu not make this arrangement with True Democrat
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04
Twelfth Page
OVERFLOW EDITORIALS


Alexander busybody would
consider his uterances harmless and let him alone
We certainly would not him this which try to keep
free from discussion umpoan things But because of the fact that
he SUCH BUSYBODY able hire plenty stenogaphers to
his
lies considered consideration people who
affected speaking than logical speaking
II habit long
indulgence to think just he is PAID TO THINK and to write just as he
is PAID TO WRITE without how his writings influenced
eel
epsoaory
We the
uous statement would be enough dscre anhng his inspired
,
But the Major writing we take
other little chance at him.
Dodge who died in Jacksonville leaving large
by will to the Reverend Mr. Macdonald to break the will
Encouraged the unlocked
OF the nunupatve Will the late Jack Powell the Major dug him
points this than strngng
together occupied the time of the courts
This time the Supreme Court freed from technically and could decide
the merits OF the promptly mashed
Following his
again in that dear Metropolis which extensively
pabuum called flap doodle which, knows the stun that
fools
The suits tied neckpece in
that Byronc bow which delights
ces for his hled himself typewriter
copy OF previously prepared interview which he COULD NOT ESCAPE
from giving
In that interview proposition
lifts him higher plane than that the
Florida Alexander can always find world to
Says the Major
III will and leave her estate
she is forever shut off from changing
other"
Applying Major that the win
Of Mrs Dodge leaving
effect because Mrs
ing her estate charity did charity leaving
1t to the preacher which void and the will being
void the estate should go to the legal heirs
Quod erat absurdum.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04

az tne
T SvvV sent MN Tor circulation, ant hadn
even consider
ie"'neu Tallahassee on our itinerary ~ ~ " W ~ "
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04

DR. CHARLES NE a. Tue directors OF the Bank held August
the same mSet,n WAS elected member the
At s the surplus making the bank now
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04

looks like OF the rights of organized
e mign result in getting rights
S a nave decided to go to the their demands We
the ballot how &c tp winch opinion expressed before
ganized labor w only place from which get rights
sno together at the
this country ' n"9oiV OF the voting population OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
TEMPERED GOLD AND SILVER.
Surgical instruments of Gold Superior
to Those of Steel.

From the Scientific American.
A process of tempering gold, silver
and copper has been discovered by
Mr.. q. F. Vaughn of Los Angeles, Cal.
BY this method it is claimed that the
ductile metals are not only hardened,
but cutting edge is obtained, keener
and more durable than that of steel,
because of the microscopic fineness
and smoothness impaired to 1t.
The inventors experiments were de-
voted chiefly to the manufacture OF
surgical instruments of gold, his first
production being hypodermic needle
of solid tempered gold.
For surgical purposes the inventor
claims that instruments of tempered
gold are superior to those of steel, be-
cause of their non-corrosiveness and
the ease with which they may be ster-
ilized.
The antitoxin needle is about two
inches long and the needle for special
anaesthesia is about three inches long.
There is no clogging, consequently it
is not necessary to use wire. The
needles are easy of introduction, the
largest size passing through the tissue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

you what we had to contend with in rail
reading those days. Why we never knew
when he left Chattanooga for a given
point whether we would get there or not.
Wheeler's men seemed to be everywhere
at once, and there was no guarding
against Them
Second Train Wrecked.
ION another occasion, while l was
bringing a train to the front, / felt the
engine give an unusual lurch, and as [
smut off the steam the iron monsters
wheels were humping the ends of the
crossties to beat the devil. The engine
and one car turned over ON their sides,
but luckily we all jumped clear of the
wreck and escaped injury. No soldiers
were in sight this time: they must have
fallen back, fearing the presence of the
Federals, before we arrived, and | had
time to examine the track. 1 expected to
find a broken or spread rail, but instead
found fastened on the top of each rail as
neat a miniature switch frog as ever you
saw, about eighteen inches long and so
sherpened that when a wheel struck 1t the
wheel was sure to bump off the track
''I took the frogs off easily enough and
carried one of them with me to Chatta-
nooga as a souvenir of the adventure.
leaving 1t with a friend of mine to keep
for me. Who put that frog on the track
was a mystery that was cleared in a
rather strange way in after years.
I'm the SOS ! was passenger engineer
on the Cincinnati Southern, and one night
on a run out of Cincinnati we were stop
ed by a wreck of freight train on the
track ahead of us. While waiting for the
track to be cleared. a number of passen-
gers left the cars and gathered about a
fire the traininen had built under the trees
a short distance from the cars, and the
trainmen amused the passengers with
stories of railroading.
~ was in the party. and as 1t came my
turn to spin yard | told of the incident
of the frog on the track My conductor
had been walking up and down outside the
circle at the fire listening to the talk going
on. but taking no part in 1t. When / told
of the frog, though. the conductor, who
was fine fellow and a man l liked very
much, stopped his walking and followed
the tale closely to the end.
II remarked that I'd likt to know the
man who put that frog on the track, and
the conductor stepped forward and asked
If If was near Adairsville where the acct
dent occurred. With some surprise, an
swered that 1t was. and then my friend
startled us all by saying: I'm the man
YOU want to see; invented that frog, had
five of them made, and got train with
each one. I was in Wheeler's cavalry.
and we used the frogs on our raids in
Snerman's rear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

more readily than the smallest steel
needle.
As the needle is entirely aseptic, 1t
leaves no mark. All wearing surfaces
are solid gold, and may be either "a
karat or any degree of alloy. The Sc
cret of the process appears to be in
the solution used in tempering.
The inventor states that tempered
copper is not subject to that crystalli-
cation through vibration which limits
the life of steel; that springs of tenn
pered copper have not only as great
elasticity and strength as steel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
VETERAN ENGINE
DRIVERS YARNS
An Old Railroad Man Talks of
Civil War Days
SOLDIERS DITCHED TRAIN
Joe Heevy Tells of Exciting Expert
ences II Running Supply Train
for federal Army Through
"Jse" WheeIer's Lines.
SOLDIERS DlTCHED TRAIN
Special o the Washington Post.

Special 70 the Washington Post.
New Orleans.-"It amuses me a
whole lot and then some to hear you lads
beefiins about tough propositions" said
old Joe Heevy as he swung himself down
from the cab of his putting engine and
came to anchbr on the top of a nail
keg at a way station not many miles up
the line.
The veteran en- &Eheer knocked the ashes
out of his coricob, filled it with tobacco
strong enough'to stand alone, and pulled
quietly, while me young men of the viii
lage waited forthe story which experience
told them was bound to come.
IF some of your fellers that put up
such a howl nowadays when a little thing
goes wrong hal been rallroading in the
early sixties, 1 eckon you'd have thought
that everything was coming your way
today. The man in the engine cab was
up against the eal thing for certain those
days, and 1t was a case of Kilkenny
cats from thearop of the hat.
mot that lie got my kick coming. It's
all good to lod1 back on, and it was sure
exciting whit it lasted. 1t makes rail-
roading toda1 look like wheeling baby
carriage in apark.
His first Trip on Engine.
After thu Yanks took Chattanooga l
was put at the throttle of an engine pull
ing a FEDERAL construction and supply
train. | didn't ask for the job; 1t just
came 1t Vas a clear case of the posi-
ton seekitg the man. and l didn't get to
the wood before 1t caught me. l was
pressed Ito the work Don't know what
would hive happened If I'd refused, but
/ WASH trying any experiments just
then. Tie job had thrills in 1t, and It's
q sure thing that we didn't run on a
schedue.
Joe Wheeler--whewl But he was a
daisy. and didn't he make Shsrman's
crowd sick with his daring sallies? You
couldlncver tell where Wheeler was He
turnd up when you least expected him,
and'lots OF the Federals' plans were
knocked into a cooked hat by the way
he, BOX in the situation.
sherman, with an almighty powerful
army. was pushing Joe Johnston from
Dhton to Atlanta about the time l speak
Of and the worn-out boys in gray were
making a brave stand against the north
hners at Kennesaw mountain. 1t came
nv turn for a bit of work that l didn't
fancy and while at the business l formed
the acquaintance of Wheeler's men In
a startling and unusual manner.
Order came to me to take supply
triin from Chattanooga to the front. and
want to tell you boys I didn't rejoice
within myself at the prospect. Not that
Thought the run was a particularly dan
gerous one, as it was well within the
Union lines. but / was sort of afraid
that some of the Confederate sympathiz-
ers whose houses and barns had been
ruthlessly burned by the invaders. might
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
The Last OF S. and Sc Straw Sailors, NeapOIans OQo
and TOques Leave Here Tomorrow for JOO
GREAT UNDERMUSLTN NEWS
Prices Reduced In the Face of High
Cotton

Cotton.
Ladies' Gowns, deep, round yoke,
embroidery insertion trimmed, short
Bishop sleeves, edged with dainty
embroidery design. Worth 2.25; LIS.
ansook Gowns for ladies, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. chemise or
open front Worth 225; Monday LIS.
Ladies' Gowns, squared Dutch neck,
handsomely trimmed with 2 rows of
embroidered beading and wash ribbon,
neck edged with chaste pattern of Val
lace; also sleeves. Formerly 800; to-
morrow 1.5o.
Cambria Drawers for ladies, hem
stitched ruffles, extra full, edged ut
bottom with pretty embroidery; for
Monday and Tuesday Soc.
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers, un.
usually full front, four rows of torchon
lace, nished at neck and arms with
pretty lace and wash ribbon. Formerly
COO; Monday and Tuesday 35c.
Monday our entire stock of $50 and
400 Corset Covers Rummaged at 2.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

springs, but that owing to the extreme
slowness o. the process of crystalliza-
ton they will retain the spring temper
for a practically indefinite period.
1t is expected that a most extensive
use of tempered copper will be made
for journal bearings. Owing to the
great density of the metal, it takes a
perfect polish with use and makes an
almost frictionless bearing, free from
danger of overheating, and outlasting
either Babbitt metal or brass for the
purpose.
Under a miscroscope a razor manu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Cautious.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
young man." said the old lady with
eyeglasses in the drugstore, "he you
regular clerk here?'
Eyes. ma'am; I'm regular clerk"
BE you registered?'
Yes, ma am"
know all about putting up prescrip-
tions2"
Yes, ma'am."
"Never made no mistakes?"
mo, ma'am."
well, | guess I'll trust you Gimme nVe
cents worth of camphor."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Lust What He Meant.

From the Philadelphia Press.
McJigger-Of course, you've heard about
MeelSly. Poor fellow, he's lost his power
of speech.
Thingumbob-Non Why, only this
morning he was married to Miss Strong
mind, and
McJigger-Well?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Great Sacrifice in Fine Belts Prices CT
One-Half

Floral fans with bead chains, worth
25c, for 15c.
Boys and girls Buster Brown Belts,
black only, 1oc.
11ayard chiffon drapery wells, all
colors, some ribbon trimmed, hem
stitched hens, dots, and plain; worth
75c to $1.00, for 4sc.
Is and Is button washable Isle
Gloves, white only, $1.19 pair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

featured by Mr. Vaughn showed a
much smoother edge than steel razor
and a test proved that 1t held its edge
longer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
A decided reduction on all trav-
elers' requisites this week. Toilet
Articles, Hand Bags, Bathing Caps,
Trunks and Grips Of all known
kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

Ladies plain gauze Isle Hose, silk
finish, three pairs for one dollar.
Misses white and tan Hose at 25c;
worth 35c.
Ladies' all sheer linen Handker-
chiefs, SIC dozen; worth 10c each.
Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcum
in glass jars with shaker tops, 13c.
Bradley's Violet Sea Salt, 25c a
bottle.
Lyons Tooth Powder, 19c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11

Q0]R5}14S&
&A{f6M&
X
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11

Six PopularS
BY ROY J.. NcCARDELL.
The Governor Of North Carolina wa
along with us, but the Governor o
South Carolina was nowhere in sight
Consequently neither history nor
famous saying of great men was re
peated.
1t was all for the best that such wa
the case. For our Seeing New York
party consisted of three laymen and
from Lexington, n. c., and adjoining
towns. Four were Methodist parsons
and two were Baptists.
How it came about was this: The
Lexington. N. c., Dispatch, a husky
weekly paper. had a voting contest for
the six most popular ministers within
the radius Of its circulation.
These were those.
Will them came Henry b. Warner,
the business manager of the Lexington
n. c., Dispatch.
"The readers, advertisers and
friends do so much for that palladium
of Tai Heel Journalism that the Dis
patch tries to do something for them, -
said Mr.. Warner, a big, stout, smooth
faced man, wearing gold spectacles
the kind q man selects for COM
fort and constant YEA when he gives
up all vain imaginings that he can
train around with colts, n that no
llatlGn N-nAi LGAAlG ElaN do To Lln
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11

~ ,.2zB37 ~
s: Z ( &.
ISL ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11

TA IN
''YIW 1vM ~
$ $50 L
n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11
@ %t[ SA

z.N YOU Sc go ."'
N $751; :::;4>'
" $50 I
49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11

- ! j j
IN, M7 Dpo| c>E
SO GMs5N t
WANMN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11

l%
IN 1EOru
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11

were.
| sat With Mr.. Warner in the lob
of the Marlborough Hotel and talk
Of the vast responsibilities of touri
around a half dozen sky-pilots.
This is nothing new with the -
patch, the faVoritc household pap,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-11
9sS1 $ - -

& NEWTON *
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the "North Bisbee Development
 Company"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign- ed. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws hereby certify:
 1. That the names of the incorpor- ators are H. s. Jones, E. H. Clark, and w. E. Davis:
 2. That the name of said corpora tion and by which 1t shall be known in law is North Bisbee Development Company" That the principal place for the transaction of it's business shall be at Bisbee, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. Said company may also carry on and transact busi- ness of the kind and nature herein after provided in all other States and Territories whatsoever.
 3. The general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted in min ing for gold, silver and other mineral ores, and milling, smelting or other wise preparing the same for market; and to acquire, hold, use, work, and sell ores, mines, mining rights and other necessary property, and do all things incidental to such business or necessarily connected herewith. 4. That the amount of the capital stock Of the said corporation shall be Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, di- vided into Two Hundred Thousand shares of the par value of Three Dol lars each, payable in money, on call of the Board of Directors, or in prop erty, labor or any other valuable right or thing; and when fully paid, for ever non-assessible.
 5. That the time for the commence ment of said corporation shall be i'm mediately upon the filing of these articles with the Recorder of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, and a certified copy thereof in the. office of the Auditor of the Territory of Ari- Zona, and such existence shall con tinue for period Of twenty-five years from and after the date of such filing. 6. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of not less than three nor more than seven | directors who shall be stockholders of of the corporation, and shall be elected at the annual meeting of the corpor- ation on the second Tuesday in April of each year, and the officers of said corporation shall be a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. The members of the Board of Direc- tors for the current year and until their successors are chosen and quail flied are H. s. Jones, E. H. Clark, and W. E. Davis.
 '. That the indebtedness of said corporation shall not at any time ex- ceed two-thirds of the capital stock issned and outstanding.
 8. That the Board of Directors shall adopt bylaws for this corpora tion, which may be amended or re- pealed at any time by the said Board. g. That the private property of the stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 17th day of April, A. D. 1906.
 H. s. JONES, (SEAI.)
 E. H. CLARK, (SEAL-) w. E. DAVIS. (SEAL.)
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise ss.
 Before me, c. I. McReynoIds, a Notary Public in and for the County
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
MRS. PETER HOOK
 TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

MT. and Mrs. Peter Hook are mak- ing an enforced stay at the Copper Queen hotel in this city, the result of the sudden illness of Mrs. Hook while enroute from Cananea to east ern points. It was the intention of Mr. Hook to accompany his wife to Fl Paso, but soon after leaving the Mexican town Mrs. Hook was taken very Ill on the train, and 1t was deem ed unwise to proceed further. While the lady's condition is not such as to call for worry, she has been quite i'll since arriving here. As soon as she has recuperated Mrs. Hook will pro ceed to eastern points for summer visit with relatives. Mir. Hook is su perintendent of the Democrats mine at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
MRS. CHARLES STRONG
 RETURNS FROM COAST

Mrs Charles Strong. wife of ex-As semblyman Charles Strong, reached the city last evening from her Los Angeles home. She was met at Os- borne by Mir. Strong. It was the in tention of the Strongs to spend the summer at the coast, but important business matters pertaining to Mir. Stropgs mining interests may keep them in Bisbee. Mir. and Mrs. Strong will make their headquarters at the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
cLouocRoFT TO OPEN
 ON JUNE FIRST

Announcement is made by the El Paso & Southwestern, which controls the beautiful summer resort of Cloud croft, that the Lodge has been re- fitted and refurnished and will be thrown open to the public for the sea, son of 1906 on June 1. The Lodge will be under the management of MT. N l.. Edwards of the St. Regis hotel at Fl Paso, and preparations are being made for a large crowd of pleasure seekers during June, July, August and September The first summer excur. sion to be run from Bisbee to Cloud croft win leave here on June 2. Ar. engagements have been made for the Douglas band to accompany the ex- cursion train.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-17
ELLIOTT STILL IN
 LOS ANGELES JAIL

Nothing further has been heard by City Marshal Snodgrass regarding Dean Elliott, who was arrested in Los Angeles. after he had left this city with the money of several who be lieved him San Francisco refugee
 Elliott is being held while the officers look up his record. It is possible that he will be brought back here 10 an
 swer to a charge of getting money un
 der false pretenses.