davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09

End o, the wooden Walrshlp.
The las lin, ,at;le wooden sail
ing ships built Tor the British navy
were never Goa ,issionsd. being su.
perseded by armored steamships A.
most as soon as they Were bnf't
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
CRADLE. ALTAR AND GRAVE
Births,

3ornOn Wednesday. March 9Th, to Mr..
and Mrs W. j. Scoles, a III, pound boy and
Scoies is corresIondingly happy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
HANSON

Born--monday, March 9Th, to Mr. and Mrs
3. NJ. Hanson Of this city, wee bit OF
baby girl.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14
DR.. Henri Woode. Dead.

The passing of DR.. Henri
Woode of Vick> burg, Miss,
from the earth at the early age
of Al years, is indeed sad. He
ranked high Ia medical jurispru
dence, surgery and was classed
along side with the best physi
clans of the land, regardless of
race. He was 33 degree ma
son, K. of p. uniform rank, K.
Of H. of W., Patriachal Odd Eel
'oV, etc was first president of
the colored bank of Vicksburg.
The funeral was largely at
tended by the leading men of the
state and many outsiders. The
floral tribute was large and mag
nificent. Thus, in the midst of
life we are in death and when our
star of hope is shining most
luminous, it is but signal of the
finale.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

Behold Mt. Vesuvius again
she's raging-Pompeii and near
by cities are horror stricken.
What is a volcano? 1t is burn
ing mountain. is the answer
every 4th grade chap will give
the result is awful-about 100
years ago this same monster
threw forth her hot lava and de.
stroyed the righteous and the
unrighteous.
A Rev. Johnson, accused of
illegitimate fatherhood at Indian
apolis, Indiana. should be given
the full penalty prescribed on
the statutes. He is pastor of the
largest Baptist church in that
state, and it seems, the old
scoundrel-scoundrel, is proper,
because the evidence is strong
and conclusive against him-the
rorst thing in this church is:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

Mr. John Evans of Brooklyn,
ILL.,, ST. Clair Co., is a candidate
for the lower house of the
Legislature. He is a staunch Re
publican and was up last Friday
with $500 signatures to his pc.
tition. He stands high in his
county and has been mayor,
teasurer and clerk of Brooklyn,
and is at present alderman of
that village. We commend the
idea of competent Negroes as
piring for Office and will render
Mr.. Evans all the services at our
command. The readers of the
Forum at Brooklyn know our
stand and therefore have our CO
operation for Evans.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

"Hearsay evidence" is not per-
misSable as com petent testimony.
but circumstantial evidence some
times convicts the accused. And.
toe, you can arrest a man on
suspicion-so its very bad to
even hear that So and-so is guilty
of immoral and ungentlemanly
or unlady-like things.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

st. Luke Herald suggests a
popular nickle subscription to
build Dunbar monument. We
second the motion with the
amenpment that it be made a
dime instead of a nickle. What
do the Negro papers think Of it?
Home News, Alexander, Va.
The amendment is timely.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

A pretty girl of Baltimore will
not marry any man who cannot
wean a calf. She is very fascin-
ating and several city aspirants
made the venture in vain, where
upon she babe them adieu. Her
idea is that any man who has not
the patience to wean calf, is
not fit for a husband nor to rear
children. Probably f more
would make a test of this kind or
a similar one, the prerequisite
and sine quo n0n, there would be
less VOLCANOES in the home.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

There is no getting by the fact
that the saloons on Washington
street are too bad; the people
block the side walks, use vile
language regardless of whom
they see approaching, women
stand boldly in the front doors
and curse: it must be checked, it
shall be checked and it will be
Remember we have
against your business,
per Sc, but the conduct around
your business, is an abomination
in the eyes civilization.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

It's an awful thing when the
finger of scorn can be pointed at
our 400 and the general public
can say, thou hypocrit, thou
family disturber, thou imposter,
. we generation of vipers.' y
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

If the white Republicans of
the first ward think that the Me-
gro voters of that ward will let
the ignominious defeat of Otis
Duncan go by default, are mis-
taken. Retaliation will be a
pleasure in this case.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

even if some rascal is a sknown
thief and woma ',despoiler, it is
hard to move the "cuss. The
church should move him or close
it's doors.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

From a standpoint of logic,
cleanliness and important news,
the b. st. Louis Sentinel is
among the best exchanges we
get.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14
EDITORIAL
Saturday, April ID, 1906.

1t is hoped that these colored
bishopric aspirants will not seek
too much after the place, per Sc.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-14

You can't convince fool with
logic and philosophy, why waste
We your time?
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
TROUBLE IMMINENT
 ALONG THE BORDER
Proof Ascumulatss of Mexican Revo-
 IutiOn COnspiFacies.

Notwithstanding the frequent denial by officials of the Mexican govern ment and others that there is any trouble in northern Mexico at present, it is believed that certain Mexicans. part of them at work in the border towns of this territory and others in Mexico, are making every possible ef- fort to stir up a revolution against the government. Reports to that effect have been made public from time to time and are quickly denied by parties in authority or who have interests in Mexico.
 Advices have been received here from along the border that Abram Salcido and Bruno Treyino have both been arrested under the provisions of the immigration law and are now be- ing detained in jail. Both men served a term in the Yuma penitentiary for their connection with the Morenci strikes several years ago and are bad characters. It is understood upon the best of authority that the arrest of a score or two of men of the same char acter has been ordered and many of them will probably be in custody by tonight. It is claimed that these men are conspiring against the Mexican
 
 a friendly nation cannot countenance such conspiracies within it's borders. The men in question are thoroughly bad and even if they have nothing to do with causing q revolution. their ab- sence from the territory is a thing to be desired. United States authorities are working upon the theory that if these men can be forced to leave the country by deportation. they will be speedily taken care of by Mexican au- thOrities the moment they cross the line and if found guilty of high crimes, in a manner that will be sufficiently effective to keep them from making trouble in the future
 So far as Arizona is concerned the situation is a very delicate one but the Rangers have been massed along the border with instructions to prevent any Mexicans from meeting for con- spiracy against their own country under the protection of the American flag. They have been cautioned, how ever, to be careful and commit no overt act in following out their in structions. The activity of the Rang CTS is sufficient evidence that the gov ernors office is being kept fully in- formed of everything that transpires along the line and every effort will be made to prevent complications be- tween the two countries. It is further understood that Gen. Luis Torres came from Hermosillo recently for a conference with Capt Rynning of the Ranger force concerning the threat ened troubles.
 telegram to the Los Angeles Ex- aminer from NOgales, under date of September 2 says.
 Despite the repeated deniaIs of the Mexican government that there Is a revolutionary uprising planned iu that
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

country Arizona Rangers today cap tured documentary proof that some revolutionists are at work. NogaIes. Sonora, and Cananea. in Sonora are mentioned as points where the revolu- tiOnists will strike. but. according to the letters, it is planned to strike in forty places throughout the republic of Mexico at the same time. The plot to take Nogales was discovered today by Arizona Rangers William Olds and John Clark of Nogales and Immigra- tion Inspector J. J. Murphy of Tucson when they arrested Bruno TrevinO, Leonardo VillareaI and Carlos Hum bert, the latter a F'renchman and the others MeXicans. Sergeant Olds and Ranger Clark left here at an early hour this morning, riding to MOwry Camp in the mountains. twenty-five miles from here. where they were met by Inspector Murphy, who rode to the camp from Tucson.
 They had information to the effect that TrevinO was organizing a revo- lutionary company at the mining camp which is in Arizona. At the camp they found ViuareaI and succeeded in arresting him without letting his friends know what was being done. On him they found letters showing that two others. well known in Mowry Camp were implicated with him in the work of organization. The other two were at Patagonia fifteen miles away. but the officers left Mowry quietly. without attracting attention and rode to Patagonia. where they arrested the other two, Trevino and Humbert The prisoners were brought to Nogales to- night and lodged in the county jail here.
 In the correspondence found on them were many letters relating to the i'm pending revolution. There were two letters from the president of the rev OlutiOnary organizing committee, one of which was dated at Toronto. Ont. August 1, in which the plot to cap ture NOgales, Sonora. is directly re- ferred to and the writer commends the plan and expresses the opinion that one hundred men would be sufficient to capture the town. The arms and ammunition that might fall into the hands of the revolutionists when the town was captured were to be used in
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

sent from Porto Rico to the United States having been in 1906 141A million dollars, against a little over r. million dollars in 1905; and df cigars. million dollars in 1906. against d little over 2 millions in 1905.
 1 The figures show an increase in ship ments to all of the noncontiguous ter ritories except the Philippine Islands. The shipments to Alaska are, for the fiscal year 1906, 15 million dollars against 111z millions in 1905; to Porto Rico 19 millions in 1906, against IA mil lions in 1905; to Hawaii F millions in 1906, against 11% millions in 1905; and to the Philippine Islands, 51A millions in 1906, against about 6A millions in 1905. The shipments also show a slight de- crease, being $12, ,337 .927 in 1906, against s12,657,904 in 1905.
 The movements of gold from Alaska are also interesting. The value of gold of domestic production shipped from Alaska to the United States in 1906 was 1212 million dollars against millions in the preceding year. and of foreign gold, 715 millions in 1906, against IO24 millions in 1905, this foreign" gold be- ing the product of mines in the adja- cent British territory shipped to the United States through Alaska.
 The shipments to the nOncontiguous territories which, as above indicated. amounted in the fiscal year 1906, to 51 2-S million dollars against 431a mil lions in the preceding year, were prin- cipally manufactures and foodstuffs in a prepared or partially prepared state The merchandise shipped from the tropicl territories was chiefly sugar hemp, and tobacco. In the shipments to Porto Rico which aggregated 19 mil lion dollars in the fiscal year 1906. about 3H millions was manufactures of iron and steel; 215 millions manu- factures of cotton, a little less than 9 millions provisions, and 1-3 millions rice grown in the United States. In the shipments to Hawaii, iron and steel manufactures amounted last year to l-3 million dollars: mineral oils, chief ly in crude state. 1A millions, bread stuffs 11a millions. and provisions a half million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
RECORDERS OFFICE

Henry Cowen and wife to Chas. N- Branch, deed to lot 3. block 8. Wickeu- burg.
 Chas. N. Branch and wife 10 Geo. R. Diven, deed to lot s. block 8. Wicken- burg
 Edith M. Branch to Chas V. Branch. deed to lot 3, block 8. Wickenburg.
 w. 4. Wharton to Geo. A. Wright. deed to 1 acre in east half of north east quarter of section ?. township l north, range east.
 Geo. A Wright to Eugene AIontesore deed to same.
 Syrina B. Steele To Henry W. Davis deed to 16 rods by IT7Iz feet fin south west quarter of section ?, township north. range east
 NJ. F. and Mary Curry tO B. MatlCy deed to lots r and IS. block I. East Tempe.
 w. k. James and wife to J. H. Pom erOy estate, deed to acres in north west quarter of southeast quarter of northwest quarter of section z7. town ship 1 north. range east.
 J. H. Pomeroy estate to Clara Pom erOy, decree. west half of block 1e Mesa. and others.
 Hugh NJ. Creighton & Co. to R II Greene, deed to lots 8. f. block I. sub division B. Central Place
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
HAWAII, ALASKA
 AND THE ISLANDS
Trade of the United States With
 ROncOntiguOus Territories.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Trade of the United States with it's noncontiguous Territories amounted in round terms to 12O million dollars in the fiscal year just ended. or to be more accurate, $119,- 50t.5l1.
 The shipments to the nOncOntiguous territories amounted to 51 2-3 million dollars. against 431a millions in the fiscal year 1905. this growth of about % per cent occurring in the shipments to Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico, but specially Porto Rico; while to the Philippine Islands there was reduc- ton of about three-quarters of q mill lion dollars.
 The merchandise shipped from the uoucontiguous territories to the United States amounted to 67 2-3 million dol lars, against 75H millions in the pre- oeding year, this fall occurring almost eyclusively in the shipments from the Hawaiian Islands, and being due chief Iy 10 the decrease in the value of sugar which formed the bulk of the 2 million dollars worth of merchandise sent last year from those islands to the United states. The quantity of raw sugar sent from the Hawaiian Islands to the nited States in the fiscal year 1908 Vas I12 million pounds. against S11 mill Nons in the preceding year; but the F5lue in 1906 was but A million dollars,
 gainst 34 millions in the preceding ear, the average value per pound in 9Oj being Az cents and in 1906, 3.3 cents. nus accounting for the fall of nearly 1 million dollars in the value of the -Jgar shipments to the United States.
 From Alaska the shipments to the nited States also show a slight reduc- 70, this being due to a decrease in the
 uantity of canned salmon shipped to he United States, which fell from 925a million pounds in 1905 to S615 millions 1 1906; the value in 1906 being about 2 million dollars less than in 19O5..
 From Porto Rico the shipments to the United States are 352 million dollars greater than in 1905, being in 1906 over l5 million dollars, against 151k millions m 1905. This increase occurs eIiefle in sugar and cigars, the valds of sugar
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

in a local restaurant, and, after eating square meal, made the startling dis covery that he was entirely out of funds. He tried to bluff the disaster through but there was nothing doing and one of the day police was called in Sullivan was assessed S7 or as many days. He took the days. Louisa Gomez. a Mexican woman, created a disturbance near the pOstohice yester- day morning. She, too, was jailed, and later in the day given a hearing. She pleaded guilty to a charge of misde- meanor and was fined $7 She had five of the amount with her and was given two days in which to raise the balance.
 FIRST WHITE SUGAR-Some of the first white sugar made at the Glen dale factory was brought to town yes terday and small sample sacks of it were distributed to parties interested in the new project.
 NEW AUDITOR-A new territorial auditor arrived in town last evening. His name is John BOardman Page, and he weighs nine pounds. Mother and child are doing well. and father is able to receive congratulations.
 WENT TO klNMGAN-Dr J. C. Norton left on the Diamond Jo this morning for Kingman on sanitary bus mess, and from there expects to go to Los Angeles. and return shortly with his family, who have been spending the summer there.
 AN EXTRAORDINARY ECONOM- iCAL INVENTION-Herr Leo Multi fariOus Hoghe, since his retirement from the strenuous field adjacent to Center street, has permitted his aIl- embracing intellect to cope with sub jects of greater moment than improv- ing the hamburger or consolidating democratic factions. Noting the im- perfect combustion ofsthe carbonaceous material used by the Eastern Sugar company to generate steam, Herr HOghe conceived and brought forth the idea of having an elevator constructed to the top of the smokestack. where relays of men with large baskets will capture and pack the smoke as it emerges, returning it to the furnaces for recOmbustion. The consequent saving will amply reimburse the cOm~ pany for the outlay of wages of the large corps of men required for the service which will create large vacuum among the unemployed of Glendale, whose prosperity will enable them to contribute to the campaign fund of the democrats and insure the election of Herr Leo M. Hoghe to the supervisOrship to which he aspires.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

arming the people to defend the place. the letters all through showing the confidence of the writers in the belief that the Mexican people will rally Co the revolutionary standard the mo- ment the war is begun.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

sition down town, but cant get it. she is too good looking. Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

If a woman wants 10 alienate a man. the surest way is to find fault with him.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05
SUGAR, $5s5. MoKEE's CASH STORE.

In this world you get kicked for be- ing poor and cursed for being rich New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

Gossips never tell any good of others pr hear any good of themselves.-Chi- ago News
Arizona republican., 1906-09-05

A woman doesn't have to have very sbIg feet -tosget mad about some other rwoman's shall ones.-New York Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-18
EARLY DINNER is DEcREEp.
King Edward Causes Change In Lon.
don Society.

London.-A momentous change has
been decreed in the habits of Lon.
don society, initiated by the king.
His majesty disapproved of the
tendency to make the dinner hour
later and later, and has decreed that
hereafter the fashionable dinner hour
shall be from half past six to half
past seven.
Before this change was Instituted
society dined from eight to nine. The
new dinner hour, which is a return
to earlier manners, is welcomed NV
everybody. 1t will benefit the thea.
ters, which have lost many patrons
through the late dinner hour. and n
VIII also send more persons to the
restaurants for supper.
Persons who dined at eight O'Clock
were not always inclined for sumner
afterward, and could not reach tbe
theater before the middle of the ner.
formance. p''
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-18
RIO GRANDE TRAIN HELD
UP BY TWO BOLD BANDITS
Made 5unging Job Of Dynsmitine
the Safe, and Secured only $50 for
Their Trouble--Posse in
Pursuit.

Leadvllle, Colo. armed men
boarded the engine of Denver G. Rio
Grande passenger train No. at Malta
Tuesday night and at the point of re-
volvers, compelled the engineer and
fireman to uncouple the express and
baggage cars They then forced the
engineer to pull the cars several miles
up the road When the train stopped
the bandits went to the express cars
and, covering the messenger with their
weapons, attempted to blow open the
safe. They only succeeded in secur-
ing about $50.
When the train reached Malta two
masked men climbed over the tender
and, covering the enginemen with re-
train. This was done and one of the
the bandits marched the fireman to
the express car. which he ordered un-
coupled. This was done so quickly
that the rest of the train crew were
not aware of what had happened. The
fireman and the bandit then leaped
aboard the car and pulled up the
track. When passing Kildare siding,
the conductor of a waiting freight
train noticed the flying train and, sus-
pecting something wrong. notified the
local agent.
Meanwhile the engine and expires.
car sped up the track for about two
milps n WAS haltod and the rnbbars
forcing the enginemen to walk in
front of them ordered the express
messenger to open the door, threaten
ing him with death. One of the rob-
bers attempted to dynamite the safe,
but the job was bungling one, and 1t
is stated that all the money secured
was about $50 in loose packages.
A posse of eleven men, headed by
Sheriff O'Mahoney, is in pursuit of the
bandits, whose description tallies with
that of the men who blew open safe
at White Sulphur Springs in Summit
county few nights ago.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-18
PECULIAR CASE is DECIDED.
Bigamist's First Wife Gets Half Of
Estate and Second Nothing.

Wichita, Kan.-Federal Judge Pol
lock has rendered decision in an
unusual case that came up from
Comanche county. 1t was the result
OF bigamous marriage by James Nc
Laughlin.
Mclaughlin was an old soldier who
deserted his wife in Pennsylvania
and, coming to Kansas with a young
woman named Annie Scott, married
her and lived with her 80 years. raising
eight children. Upon his death the
second wife, who says she knew moth.
ing of his previous marriage, applied
for pension, and this led to the dis
covery of wife No. 1.
The court decided that the Penn
sylvania wife was entitled to half the
estate and that McLaughlin's children
by his second wife were entitled to
the other half, while the second wife
was entitled to nothing, though it was
largely through her efforts that the
property was accumulated.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-18
rammany Opens Its Campaign

New York,-The Democratic organi-
zation of New York county formally
opened its campaign Tuesday night
with a big ratification meeting at
Tammany hall. William r. Hearst
was not present, as he Is touring up
state, but the ticket was represented
by Louis Stuyvesant Chanler, candi.
date for lieutenant governor. Mr..
Chanler, Bourke Cochran, Senator
Thomas F, Grady and others spoke.
Not all who wished to attend the
meeting could be accommodated in
the hall and overflow meetings were
held outside