davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20
Bank
Money Orders

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20
{. j. HODGES CO

You might be living In house twice
as big as your present one II you had
begun to watch the want ads. Tor
chances and opportunities and invest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20
COMPERS TO LEAD

Continued from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20

Brooklyn. Sept 19-Cincinnat and
broke even again today tn
! dnnhle header.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-20

BatteIies-Ames, Taylor ferguson
and Bresnahan: Lever and Gibson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
----------------- - TERRITORIAL FAIR NOTES.

Pratt, Gilbert & O., of Phoenix are Boosting the Fair' They give as special premium in the Indian Spring Wagon Races on "Old flick ory' Wagon. They are also prcpar. ing to give away $l35.oo buggy, and every person wanting n chance nt this vehicle will be required to register at thoir exhibit, and must be residents or Arizona, and over l6 years of age.
 In the cowboy relay races at the Ter. ritorial Fair, only horses that have seen actual service in rodco work three separate years, will be admitted. and must be named at the time of making entries.
 The railroad companies are tLis year giving free transportation on nll cx. hibits for the fair, including race horses, form all points in the terri tory; full tariff rates are to be paid 10 Phoenix, and nt the close of the fair. npon certificate that the articles hnv,
 cen exhibited and have not changed ownership, they will he returned free 'o point of shipment and freight paid Q Phoenix will be refunded. All ores md minerals for the permanent min ral cXhilit are transported free.
 The ladies should remember thc Bread Contest at the fair this year. II will De worth while to try for the premium offered by the Phoenix Flour Mills.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

prove very serious, the bail may be re. duced, but that he will be released from custody is not expected by those familiar with the case.
 Bishop, since his incarceration in the Jail, it is understood, has expressed his willingness Co let his wife, who alleges thnt he mistrcated her and forced her to sing in saloons to earn living for them, go her way in peace provided he can get out of the pres. cnt trouble his nasty actions have landed him in, and as result set tlemcnt of the case, or the non-appear. ance of the prosecuting witness, is hinted at.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
MRS. ANNA M. BYERS DIES YES
 TERDAY OF TUBERCULOSIS.
From Thursdays Daily.

Yesterday morning, at n o'clock, Mrs. Anna NJ. Bycrs, aged 43 years wife of Dean l.. Byers, died at the Mercy Hospital in this city, of tuber- culosis.
 Deceased was a native of Canada. and came to this territory about four years ago, with her husband. now fore. man of woodworkcrs at the Silver Bell mine, in the southern part of the territory, who was at her bedside ai the time of her death, having been no. tified of her serious condition a few days ago, in time to arrive here before she succumbed to the dread disease.
 Besides her husband, she leaves sur viving her two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Loder and Miss Edna Byers, and one son, Mark Byers, all residents of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Hous ton of this city, and Mrs. r. A. Howe, residing in Newport, Rhode Island.
 During her residence in this city, deceased made many friends, by her charitable acts, who extend their sym. pathy to her sorrowing relatives.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Robinson And Smith Use A Patent
 "Smoker"
escape Without Sting To Conscience Or
 Body
From Saturdays Daily.)

Discovering n promising bee tree in
 he Crook Canyon country, during a
 eeent road inspection trip, Supervisor
 'arney Smith, on his return here, in.
 ormed Clerk of the Board John Rob
 nson, who ia recognized as an author.
 " on all matters pertaining to honey 'ulture, of his find, both leaving here It an early hour yesterday morning md arriving home last evening with l5O pounds of the sweet viscous iuice
 procured from the honeymnk.rs 'torcbouse.
 Arriving at the tree, which, up Co
 ts despoilation yesterday, showed the hullct marks received in the battle fought in the carly days between Gen 'ral Crook and the Apache warriors, and which is located along the road. side, about n mile south of the Crook nine, Mir. Robinson at once pressed a 'bcc smokor,' of which be is the in. ventor, into service, while miner of the vicinity, who volunteered his ser. vices, piled his axe into the ancient oak.
 Attracted by the sound of the axe. other settlers of the picturesque can. yon repaired to the scene, all gazing in wonder at the casc with which Mir Robinson hypnotised the four winged honeymakcrs, while Supervisor Smith and his assistants carefully stored thei. treasures away in five gallon coal oil cans, procured and fumignted for the occasion. Although handling the bees with undue familiarity, with the aid o' his smoker, Clerk Robinson escaped without sting, which aroused the ad. niration of Roy Spence, m old set. tier of the vicinity, to such an extent that he offered Mir. Robinson a % per cent royalty on all the honey that he would recover from nine bee trees which he had located, for the use of his invention. The proposition was immediately accepted and more honey is in sight for Robinson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
|, SHIP REMAINS TO ILLINOIS.
Yesterday the remains of J. IL
 (From Saturdays Da,ly.)

Yesterday the remains of J. II.
 From Saturdays Da,ly.) Brown, late car repair foreman Of the United Verde X Pacific railroad nt Jerome Junction, who was killed in the -nilroad yards of the s. F. P. & F., at that place on Wednesday morning last were shipped to Farmingdale, Illinois for interment. Mrs. Brown accompan. jed all that Is mortal of her late hus. band to his Inst resting place, where she will make her future home. Hod Russell, superintendent of the U. V. & F., will attend to and settle all of her business affairs at Jerome Junction, sc that it will not be necessity for her to return there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
RENEGADE REDS ACTIVE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12.- Secretary Hitchcock said today that as soon as the renegade Unitah Indians, who are now in Wyoming, reach tho Crow reservation, the Department of the Interior win see that they return to their reservation in Utah, even if troops have to accompany them. This decision is the result of telegram an. nouncing that the Indians, fifteen miles from Gillette. Wyoming, are rob. ping the sheep camps, and killing the sheep, and in some instances. the herders.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
BIO THIEF NOT LOCATED.

NEW YORK, Oct. IF. Adam Nel- son Cromwell of the counsel for e. ballos ( O., an investment firm which made an assignment last Wednesday, with liabilities of between three and four millions of dollars, having been forced to the wall, it is charged. by the defalcations of their Havana agent, Manuel Silveira, stated today that cable advices received indicated that silveirn had not yet touched nt any port in the United states or South America.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock Frank Whip, who, on the evening Of September 10, at Crown King, shot and ,eriously wounded William Sparks, wns before Justice of the Peace Kcohanc, on an assault with deadly charge. Whip waived exam nation and was held to await The ac' ion of the grand jury, his bond being ,loeed nt $500. Heretofore he has Iecn held in jail, pending the outcome If Sparks wounds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
[ AR l H ] J AXES AGAIN CET
 BUSY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Oct. Ie.- socorro, New> Mexico, the "EartA- quake City," which some two monihs ago experienced over 25o separate and distinct trcmblings of the earth, w0 visited this afternoon, at i:45 o'ciork. by the most severe earthquake shoek that has been felt there since the scis- mic disturbances began.
 IL Is said that the shocks were fch continuously for ten minutes, and sA the same time Belcn md this city ex. perienced slight shocks.
 No damage has as yet been reported as result of the shocks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
BISHOP WANTS OUT 0F COUNTY
 JAIL Brings Habeas Corpus Proceedings To
 That End Assaulted His Wife's Companion At
 Ash Fork
(From Saturdays Daily.)

C. O. Bishop, who sprang into motor. icty, some days ago, by assaulting II. c. Foster, n Stanford graduate, at Ash Fork, alleging that Foster was at' tempting 10 elopc with Mrs. Bishop, md who was later bound over to await the action of the grand jury on the assault charge, is dcsirous of remov- ing his lodging place from the county jail 10 more suitable, to him, spot and as n consequence, has filed suit of habeas corpus in m attempt to gain his liberty, the suit being based on the that the bail, which was fixed at sl,000, is excessive, and that he was committed Co jail without any reasonable or probable evidence of having committed any crime.
 Arguments in the habeas corpus pro. ceedings will be heard this afternoon, and it is probable, that in light of the fact that Foster's wounds did not
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
HEARST PLAYS DEMOCRATIC
 MACHINE

ELM1RA, N. Y., Oct. l2.-Wm. K Hearst today formally accepted tho Democratic nomination for candidate for governor of New York, in a let ter addressed to W. J. Connors, chair. man of the Democratic State Commit. tee.
 The letter says, in part:
 "It cannot be denied that certain individuals and classes have at times secured control of the machinery of the Democratic party and have nt- tempted to use it for their own per sonaI or class profit. The duty of true Democrats is to deprive of all party authority those who represent such interests at the expense of the general welfare. The Democratic con vention at Buffalo did this thing in . most conspicuous and effective man ner.'
 Before q large audience Hearxt spoke this evening nt the Lyccum the. ater, and then left for Ithaca, whera he is scheduled to speak tonight.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
In Sicily, Too.

PALERMO, Sicily, Oct. 1e.-EavsA- quake shocks continue to be fclt ia this city, causing serious damage ts dwellings and churches. some of whicA have fallen. Caenmo sustained partic, ularly heavy damage, the condition oi the people of that town and also of Termini and Trabia being extremely depressing. They have been cnn,pea in the open air for weeks. Tn the Inst five days more than 100 shocks have been felt at Tratia.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
DIES IN A BArHruB.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. ie.-D. fnmon. real estate operator and cop
 tnlist, wns seal,ed to death in n bath tub in a barber shop hero this even ing He bsd an attack of heart fail nrc, md fell into the tub, being dead whcs found few minutes later. He was fan old resident of Fiuitvalc nni waYOi years of agc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
KILLED A BURRO.

Yesterday afternoon, as the north
 (From Saturdays Daily. bound daylight express was speeding into this city, it struck and killed. near the west side city limits, q burro. which, in company with younger one was being driven across the tracks by little girl, whose sobs, as she gazed upon the inanimatc remains of her pet, were heartrending. The younger burro escaped.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
C. F. Ainsworth and Tom Fitch W,s Their Silver Tongues in Vain Effor+ To Delude the Voters By False And Misleading Arguments.

years ago, why was he not tru,bfJ
 and explain that Arizona X dcb, ia ,ho
 result or funding the debt of the vari
 ous counties nt a lower rate of in,crcs,
 wn''e New Mexico has not only it's ter.
 'i'ofia' debt, but also the aggregate dcbt or it's various counties,
 Why did he pick out the Council of
 New Mexico in order to show the num. per or Americans represented in if. in. stead of playing fair and reading off the list of the names of the lower house, which is composed of 75 per cent Of Mexicans, and who are obliged to have translator 10 tell them what measures they are voting for7
 Why should he undertake to mako comparison of the schools of New McNiro and Arizona, when by his own
 natistics he showed that more money
 paid for educational purposes in thls territory than in New Mexico. and that the average number of school days
 Arizona IS loo per ccht grentcri
 And all this came from General C. r. Ainsworth, renegade from his own party, n traitor to his own terri tory, and T man who, if repor, be rue, IS seeking to unite Arizona with New Mexico, simply 10 line his own pocket with tainted gold!
 Next came Tom Fitch bouphtep Tom Fitch, a political prostitute, who has been on every side of every qucs. ton, according to the dollars that were offered to him. It was only last Aug. ist that Fitch, in an interview with n ] reporter of the Phoenix Republican, declared that he was irrcvocably op. posed to joint statehood. Yet last | light he said that he had seen new | light and that hc had changed his jews. lt is commonly reported that Fitch. who is broken down lawyer, n | liscreditcd politician and man who | 'ells his talents like the dcnizcns of Granite street sell their virtue, has been paid si, ,0QO for making this cam Daign in behalf of jointure. Fitch is | man without shred of reputation nd his hombastic tirade against the railroads who have developed and made Arizona, sounded like the tinkling of 'yInbals and the meaningless thump of | n bass drum. The people of Arizona know Tom Fitch only too well. They | know him as the Judas Iscariot. who | would bctray his Christ for thirty pieces of silver. They know him as n political courtcsan who seeks to en- ticc by oratorical allurements and the tricks of the tongue. If these words are not true, he has the privilege of suing the .IournalMincr for libel, but he dare not do it!
 It is such n man as Fitch that the jointists have enlisted in their cause.
 His speech was rcplcte with clever witiicism and forced similcs but it | was only when he cracked jokes that he received any applause. The re- mainder of his arguments fell on unrc- ears. It is to the credit of the intelligent audience that was pres- cnt that it refused Co applaud the slanderous statements that were made, in effect, that Mexican was as well-fttcd to administer gov rrnment as n white man.
 Fitch closed his remarks with burst of simulated oratory, but, thank God, the citizens of Prescott cannot be influenced or trickod by the q sirolling charlatans.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
MURDgREss TO HANG.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. H. Unless the United States supreme court sees ft to grant writ of error in the 'ose of Mrs. Aggie Myers convicted. with her lover, Frank Hottmap, of the murder of her husband, and sentenced to hang. she will be executed Or,olc 20. at Liberty, Mo.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
FOUND A DEAD MAN.

Reports reached this city, last even ing. giving meager account of the finding of an unidentified dead mnn "t Sycamore Greek yesterday. No details as to the circumstances surrounding the finding of the hody, or as to the probable cause of the mans death, ,ould bc obtained last night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
ftron Saturdays Daily.)

|I i'H h'"' H'b"y DuIly.)
 C. r. Aiusworth, the jointurc dele.
 gate fpr congress, and Tom Fitch held
 forth a' inc court house last night. in an attempt 10 deludc the voters of
 Prescott The room was we'll filled
 with persons who were attracted out of
 dlc curiosity to hear what these two
 freaks had to say. Attempts had been made to have either Jack Lawler or Homer Woods ofliciatc as the chair. man of the rump meeting, but both of those gentlemen had too much self TO.
 pcci lo be mixed up with the malod. orous and traitorous outfit. Finally. Tom Shultz, n man who has been os. 'rac1cd and rcpudiatcd by the Demo. cratic party, md who is utterly repug naut to the Republican party, because of his anarchistic principles, presided si tho meeting because no one else eould accept it.
 An-worth, who has been corpora. lion lawyer for many years, and who dos nol dare deny it, started the ball foing His arguments were confined principally to abuse of Arizona 's laws and Arfoun's citizens and praise for New Mexico. He told his audience ihai they were fools for asking for single statehood for they were not if for it. He told them that they were igno~muscs and dolts for not favoring statehood with the corruptionists of New Mexico. He said that all the news. papers of Arizona that opposed joint statehood were owned ty corporations. He sad that the New Mexicans werc better financiers than the Arizonans, and declared that the territory of Ari. lona was getting deeper in debt each year while the "highly intelligent" MeXcans of our sister territory were reducing their debt each year.
 Alnsworth is bright man, but he is vicious. After hc talks five minutes | anyone can see that he has an axe to | grind and that he is not in this cam paign from patriotic motives. He is an armnt dcmagoguc, and he does not | hesitate to lie like an Ananias, if hc thinks it will influence single vote. | U is current rumor that Ainswortn. l who ls banker, is simply the mouth piece of syndicate which holds big bunch of New Mexican bonds, which ! f IS expected may be validated if joint statehood can he effected. That is probably the reason why Ainswor,h is stnmplng the country, and paying out housands of dollars in n vain effort to fool the voters. That is probably The source from which the money comes io pay Tom Fitch for speaking Tor joint statehood. If Ainsworih wanted to tell the truth, if he wanted to be fair, if he were conscientious why did he cvadc the truth last nighti Why did he not tell the audience that the tax rate of New Mexico was $I.55 as against 75 cents in Arizonai But he did not.
 Why did he not tell the people that hfieen counties in New Mexico were bankruptf
 Why did he not tell them that the taN rate in Bcrnalillo county, New M'E'co, has risen from 3 to per ccntg
 Why did he not tell them that the indebtedness of Santa Fe county fig more than the assessed valuationf
 In declaring that the territorial debt of Arizona was larocy than if was four
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
pENoUNCE PREMIER sToLYPIN.

HELSlNGFORS. Oct. ll.--The Dom ocratic congress adjourned this evening. 't the conclusion of the session pro. nunciamento denouncing Premier Sto'y. pins administration and all its works, which was proposed by the central com. nittee in an cndeayor to plocate the Extremists, was adopted by acclnmn. tion, amid great enthusiasm.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
INDIcT TWENTY wHIrgs

ATLANTA, Gn., Oct. l2.-Ths Ful ion county grand jury today returned indictments against twenty white men, "hargcd with rioiing in Atlanta, s..p. 'embcr 27, their names having not y,t Neeu made public. Prcviously two whites and sixty blacks were indicted for eomplicity in the murder of County Policeman henrd, September 24.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
SCHOONER sINKs-FoUR DROWN.

SIT. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. II.--Thc fishing schooner, Julia, struck on q shoal in Cod Boy river today, during a gale and went down. Four scnmcn were drowned, but the captain succeed cd in reaching the shore. The fishing schooner, Helena. is missing. and ii is feared that she is los, with all her crew.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
Director Of Mint May Dispense With
 Copper
Light Metal Now Much Is Use In Making
 Articles

It now begins to appear as though
 hc output of Arizona's copper mines, 'art of which has, and is, going into he United States hints, no doubt, hero to be made into copper pennies
 IT one-ccnt pieces, will have to dis. 'ensc with the hints as market 'lace, as Uncle Sam is considering the disability of making onc.ccnt pieces ut of aluminium as n substitute for hose now in use, and it is said that hose experiments may be put under sny in Washington next fall.
 Only a few years ago considerations # expense would have fori iddcn Ray uch action. In 1855 n pound of thc metal cost s200. So late as 1880 if old for si.50 pound. Now i, is quiic within the possibilities that in -anotiior venr it will he prohtnbly produced eor % cents . pound.
 Nature has been lavish enough in
 
 her secret. In its various conooun = and it enters into composition of very large number of mincrr,s- -- alum inum forms about onc-twelfth os the crust of the earth.
 Ordinarily it is extracted from the oxide alumnia, which is the chi,f cun 'titucnt of common clay. Until few years ago, however, only expensive processes had served to separate the metal from the combinations in which it is found. 2.
 During the last decade American scientists and inventors have overcor ne many of the old obstacles. The first article ever made of the metal was compliment of Louis Napoleon, who helped St. Clair Neville, the first nannfncturcr--a table for the hnby prince imperial. At present if seems impossible to name use to winch tho metal may not he put. Aluminium is lighter than glass, and only one.fourtb as heavy as silver which it somewhat resembles. Through 1t is ns hard as zinc. scarcely any metal is equally mnlablc and ductilc. It can bc drawn into the finest wire and hammered into the thinncst sheets
 If sold at n low price aluminium. which does not tarnish, will largely upplant silver for decorating pur. poses. It Is m excellent conductor md might take the place of copper in electric plants. Since no metal save steel of the highest grade is, weight For weight. it's equal in strength, it would compete with the former in al. most every manufacturing industry.
 France and Germany and the United States have built torpedo boats of al. nminum, finding that its liehtness in. urcs speed and that it resists corros. ons and galvanic action better than ny other metal. Yachts, rowboats. icycles, motor cars, surgical instru- 'ents, skates, even cooking utensils ave already Teen made from it
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
BAROEe WRECKED.

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct ln Il was learned today that ;hc bn,Ens hr-r
 smith and tho Comstoch, we-o wrecked on Brl Island, in thc Georgian nqg
 region. hy the recent storm. while carrying go0.OoO feet Of lnml CT ia tow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
"THIS Is MY sd BIRTHDAY.
+. Marion Crawford.

To have written thirty or thirty-five
books of novels, many of them excel
lent: to be honored with the publica-
ton of number of these books in
most of the principal literatafy Ian
guages of Europe: to have accomplish
ed this and yet be only SO years of
age such expresses the endowment
and achievement of Francis Marion
Crawford, who was born near Flor
ence, Italy. Aug. ., 1854. His father
was Thomas Crawford. the distin-
guished America sculptor. His moth
err was Louisa Ward, sister of Julia
Ward Howe. Mr.. Crawford received
a liberal education in the best schools
Of America and Europe, which was
supplemented by extensive travel. Mr..
Crawford's first serious work was as
a journalist in Bombay, India. But
seeing clearly that Indian journalism
had no future for him he wisely gave
it up. His first novel was "Mr. Isaacs"
which was published in 1882. and was
an instant success. Two years later
Mr.. Crawford married Miss Elizabeth
Berdan, daughter Of Gen. Berdan of the
famous U. S. "Sharpshooters. Be-
fore his marriage he had written ITO
Leeward" and "Saracinesca," two nov-
els that added to his fame. Since that
time he has been turning out novels
at the rate Of one or two each year.
The famous novelist divides his time
between his home in Italy and long
trips aboard his yacht.