davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1906-10-06

SONORA lime.
Dining stations.
Pullman Sleepers attached to these
trans.
Trains make connection at Torres with
Te-rss Pretss Rs!lroad, leaving At 9:O and
p. M, daily for Colorado, and Ninas Prietas.
Close connection is made at Gnaymas with
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer
"Curacao'' sailing the 18th of each month for
Altata Mazatlan, Cape st. Lucas. Magdalena
Bay and Ensenada; as we'll with the l.. A.
Martinez Steamship Line, and others lines
calling at this port.
For particulars address: ia. NAUGLE,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Guaymas. Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1906-10-06

Territory of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz,
I hereby certify that the within in.
strument was iled and recorded at the
request of J. A. Faymonville. Septem-
Der 4, A. D, 1906, at Las P. NJ, Book
Mis-. Rec. Pages 453, AGO.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year aforesaid.
PHIL HEROLD,
County Recorder.
First pub. September s, 1906.
The border vidette., 1906-10-06
To the Ladies'.

On September LIST, Mrs. NJ. Craven
will have on hand a new invoice of fall
millinery, French pattern hats for
ladies and children. Also Kabo cor
sets and ladies' and children hosiery.
All are invited to call. 81.
The border vidette., 1906-10-06

Territory of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz,
Before me, Albert w. Brentwood.
Jr., Notary Public in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, Territory of
Arizona, on this day personally appear
ed J. A. Faymonville, known to me to
be the person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing Articles of Incorpora-
ton, and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
flee, this 18th day OF August 1906.
ALBERT w. BRICKWOOD, JR.
Notary Public.
My commission expires October Bird
1909
The border vidette., 1906-10-06

EPES RANDOLPH,
President and General Manager.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

The executive committee Of the
white mems union primary held
meeting last week in Halletsville
to canvass their vote and declare
who were the nominees. After
this " as done lonesome feeling
must have come over them, for they
then passed the following resolu-
ton;
Received, that 1t is the sense
of this committee that we kind
~ ask all candidates nominal
ed by the White Mems Union
10 run as independents in the
November election, and we
promise them uur support"
The resolution, however, did not
seem TO have much weight for three
days later there were fifteen appli-
cations from their nominees to have
their names placed on the demo-
cratic primary ticket, and the dem
ocratic executive committee will
meet next Monday, June 18th, and
pass on these applications, and it
is cafe to say that none but demo-
orrts will be admitted on the DEM
ocratic primary ticket.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13
Houston; A Reminiscence.

Houston has about secured that
100000 for a Y, M. C. A building
and now wants a one million dol
lar hotel. Can this be the Hous-
ton Of thirty years ago2 At that
time the business wac all concen-
trated on Main street, between the
bayou and the old Capitol hotel.
The old Capitol at that time wae
under the management of Ed. Bre-
mond, son of Paul Bremond. the
president Of the East and West
Texas railroad Where now auto
mobiles are speeding along Main
street, OK wagons loaded with cot
ton bales blocked the street. T. w.
House. the elder, conducted gro-
Gerry and banking business and just
about had monopoly in those
lines G. Q. BeaRens, in little
frame building conducted the prin-
clpal book and nows stand, about
where the Ed. Kian building now
stands. sthdo was then the prin4
cipAl baker as hs N now The old
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

Perkins theatre opposite the site of
the Hutchins house was the princi-
pal playhouse, and has resounded
to the tread OF Forrest and the
dulcst tones OF a Mrs. Bowers.
The market house was then lsas.
ed to one man who cried Of The
stalls and privileges at public auc-
tiOn to the highest bidder, and the
Settegasts GENERALLY secured the best
places
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13
The July Designer.

The Designer for July is divided
between midsummer fashions aud
patriotism. Catering to the first
mentioned is a generous supply of
up.to.dato designs for warm-weath-
or apparel and millinery, also two
special articles on Attractive
Waists Of Thin material" and
bounets and Shndehats.' APP.
propriate for the Notorious Fourth"
arc "A Fire Cracker Drill" for small
boys. "A Little Feast for the
Fourth" containing recipes Of val
ne to the housekeeper. and two
short stories, "The God in the Car"
and "A Box Of Fire works" All
mothers will appreciate san Out.
door Baby" with its .chaEming il
lustrations, which advocates letting
the wee folk get as close to nature
as possible. "Bath-House Keep.
ing" is given as q money-making
occupation for women by Bertha
Hasbrook, and sour American
Daughters" comes to a happy coh-
clusion. In this number Of the
Designer are given the opening
chapters Of droll continued story
of country life, "The Village I'm.
provement Society by Della Lutz.
Lessons in Dreusmaking, Hat Max
ing, Shadow and Coronation En-
broidery and DrawnworlS are made
lucid by clear instruction and many
illustrations.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

American Fillibusters are again
trying to conquer Guatemala. II
they succeed they will administer
The government and rob A. til the
next revolution comet on. when
the same process win DO gone over
agein'by the victorious side. Guat.
emnla is rich county md there
10 aone good pighsng for rms iero-
iAsionissal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13
Announcements.
For State Senator,
.. A. fAULUS.

4
llie Gazette is authorized to an
rounce Judge d. A paulus as a
candidate for reelection as State
Senator from this district, composed
Of the counties of Lavacs, Fay cite,
Colorado and Austin; subject to
the action Of the democratic party
From tho 18th senatorial district,
q. A. HELLO.
For County Attorney,
G. L. sTAvINOHA,
Subject To the democratic party.
For Sheriff
"A. B. NOBLE.
Subject to white mems primary.
PAT MUCKELROY.
For Tax Assessor
EUGENE TURK.
For Tax Collector
r. J. PESEK
Subject TO white meme primary.
For Commissioner Of Precincts
3 and 7
LOUIS TRAUTWEIN
Subject TO The democratic party,
... 49, .I.sl rs
For Pubic WeigEaT, Precinct NO. .
OTTO G. HENKHAUS
Subject to the democratic party.
JOHN NIEMEYER.
Subject TO white mems primary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13
The boom for W. I. Bryan

Tbs boom for W. J. Bryan for
president in 1905 is now on. Some
of the prom inent democrats of wes-
tern states are running over each
other N order to be first to endorse
him.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

The mem pers Of the TT, Worth
Live Stock Exchange are anxious
for compromise. This is virtual
y Confession of guilt. The anti
trust laws are getting in their work
slowly but surely.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

Attorney General Davidson is
still hot after the FIT. Worth Live
Stock Exchange, and says he will
put the exchange out Of business
unless there is a radical change in
it's methods.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

Reports of the wesvil are getting
to be m ne frequent. The hot. dry
weather is hol ling them in check.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

John Morris, brother of Mic Nor
ris, left this week for Sinner, where
he has secured employment in the
blacksmith shop Of Joe Mikalik.
His brother, Joe, aIsc left last week
for Monsersate where hois working
on tho farm Of jim fslGMbbrh.
HalIetayillo fESsSlaD
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

The state press association was
in session last week at Corpus
Christi The boys had grand
time and the attendance was esti-
mated at 800. That fine drinking
man, the editor OF the Alkali Eye,
was there.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

able business management would
become second in power and infu-
ence only to the Svoaoda. No deal
has yet been closed, butitis under
etood that an offer has been made
and is being considered. --HalIets--
vile Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

Mr.. E.O Meitzen has set all
doubts at rest as to bic socialistic
belief. The last issue Of the New
Era. Meitzen's own paper, says,
we will say that Meitzen is an
avowe! socialist. and has been one
long before he was elected county
judge"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13
Rathbone Sisters.

Mrs. Thomas Stell, G. c., of Cue
70 instituted Temple of Rathhone
Sisters during the past week in
Sinner. The RAthbone Sisters are
an adjunct of the order of Knights Of
Pythias, and only the wives, moth
ers, sisters apd daughters of the
KnightsofPythias can become MEM
bers. The Temple here was instituted
with % Sisters and "a knights as
honorary members, and the organ
ization was completed last WedneH-
day night with much enthusiasm
Refreshments of cream and cake
were served and nice social time
was enjoyed up to the midnight
hour. The Temple was named
Rathbone Temple No. 76, and the
following officers were elected:
Mrs. @. H. Flato, P. c., Mrs. Ella
Moeckel, NJ. IS. G.; Mrs. H. H.
Striebeck, 70, ST.; Mrs. r. g. Flato,
e. Jr.; Mrs. S. J. Youngs, NJ. Of. t.;
Miss Tillie VOTERS, NJ. of r. and
c.; Mrs. r. e. Mittanck, M. of r.;
Mrs. Louis Trautwein, p. Of r.;
Mira. NJ, e. VOTERS, G. Of 0. T,
Trustees: Mrs. J. @. Habelmacher,
Sophie Amsler and e. j. Merrem.
Judge A. FIaidusek OLA Grange,
proprietor Of that influential 30
hemian weekly Syoboda, was here
the past week on business. Judge
Haidusek is one Of the best known
Bohemians in America. He has
held Office in FASette county and
could have held higher Offices II he
had go desired. He is a regent Of
the a, & NJ. College. His visit
here was for the purpose Of exam
ming HE Sovy Domov plant and
making MIRA. +. 5akHbik an Offer
thefsOn. The property Is d valu-
able ono md nndef Tho tuSiHoA
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

Indeed, there is vast difference
between the Houston of today and
the Houston of thirty yeare ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
DEMOCRATIC GOSPEL
 LAID DOWN YESTERDAY
The Issuance of the Congressional
 Campaign Book.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Bearing the motto Equal Rights to All, Special Privileges to None" on the title page, the democratic campaign book was is sued today by the democratic con gressional committee. It asserts that all the panics in this country have Oc- cured under republican auspices and with the highest protective tariff and that in France the same conditions prevailed while, in free trade England there has been only one panic since 1873. That the present boom will be follow ed by a panic" the book says, lis only a question of time"
 On the subject of corruption and scandals in the republican party, the book declares that "the stream of cor ruptiOn continues from year to year. from election to election and always from the same locality and from the same fountain head-repubIican states. republican stroDsnOlds under republi- can laws"
 The charge is made that the railroad law enacted by the present congress would have been a law years ago had the republicans been so disposed. The book concludes with the statement that MT. Roosevelt has shown greater regard for the interests of the corpora tions and less regard for the law than any other executive that the country has ever had
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
THE MAXWELL HOUSE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Perhaps the Finest Country Resi-
 dence in the Valley.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning the country home a mile and a half east of the city known as tho Maxwell property and owned by NJ. V. Lenane of New York and occupied by Fen $. Hildreth the receiver of the land office and his family was with it's contents totally destroyed by fire How the conflagration started is a mystery. The house was valued al S7OOO and the contents at $500, both of which losses were partially covered b. insurance.
 MT. Hndreth was some time ago called to Los Angeles by the critical illness of his wife and he was on the coast for several days. On his return home after her arrival they have been living at the Hotel Adams. Arrange ments had been made for the occu- pancy of the residence by a man em- plOyed at the ranch. MT Hildretn drove out, however, to the house every morning in order to look after some of his stock he was dOctOring. Yes terday morning he was at the house at o'clock in the morning. On his return to town he went to his office and it was but a short while before 9 o'clock that he received word from neighbor in the country that his house was burning.
 He at once drove out but when be arrived the walls had fallen. The only things saved from the fire by MT and Mrs Hildreth were the few per sonal effects they had taken to the coast with them. MT, Lenane was no- tified of the fire by telegraph yester- d. eight-rOom brick and constructed in a modern manner, the finishings being of expensive material and the furnish ings costly.
 The Maxwell house was bought sev- eral years ago by George H. Maxwell of Chicago from the Broomeu family and was said to have been the finest country residence in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
PERMANENT REPAIRS
 ON ROASEVELT ROAD
Progress of Operations at Site of Di-
 version Dam.

Engineer w. A. Parish has returned from a trip of a few days along the Roosevelt freight road, where some ex- .tensive improvements are being made. He went as far as Lewis and Pranty creek and visited the two road camps under the direction of Thompson & Weatherstone. The former has about sixty men at work and the latter about twenty.
 The work being done is repairing the breaks made by the summer floods and only temporarily fixed and the re- placing of some of the bridges and other constructions made temporarily when the road was first built. with per manent structures designed to last un til MT. Farish's grandchildren become old men. It should not be inferred by this that the road is in bad shape or traffic interfered with. but it will be in better shape and permanently fixed when the present plans are carried out.
 Work will be started before long in the building of a high-line road up Tonto creek, to take the place of the one shortly to be submerged by the filling reservoir. This will be as good and probably better road than the one to be covered up by the water, and will have a more uniform grade though of course it will not be such an excel lent highway as the Roosevelt line, de- signed as a central highway for all fu- ture time to come. Considerable sur veying on this proposed TOntO road was done some time ago, and perhaps ten miles of it has been already staked end of the dam, following the basin On that side to a point above the artificial lake.
 Though MT Parish has not been at Granite Reef for several days, he keeps in close touch with operations there. He says cement is now being hauled from Roosevelt in large quantities and stored there for later use in construc- ton. The boarding house is finished and work is progressing on the grade for the narrow-gauge railway that Is to run from the damsite to the quar- ries. three-fourths of a mile from the south end of the dam This little rail road will be equipped with an electric locomotive, the power for which will come from Phoenix.
 Considerable machinery is being hauled in for use at the damsite. and the erection of the power house will begin very soon. An arrangement has been made with the Pacific Gas & Electric company to furnish the power, and the old transmission line from power house No 1. on the Arizona ca nal. to Phoenix, will be utilized again, only this time the power will go the other way The line has been extended, as mentioned in these columns few days ago. to the south side of the river by means of an immense span from the mountain top on the north side. The power house will be located on the south side and equipped with one of the huge generators that was for merIv used at power house No. 1. The other generator has been brought to Phoenix and added to the city plant.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
EXIT PRESIDENT PALMA
 FROM CUBAN STAGE
Continued From Pare 1.

ty-fOur hours, the former president left the capital so quietly that the pub lie did not realize he had gone until the news was given in the afternoon papers.
 On the way from Havana to Matan- gas, SenOr Palma's special train stop ped at two stations, for the government volunteer forces where preparations to disarm and disband. When Col Rigo. in command of the battalion at Campo Florido,, informed Senor Palma what he was doing, the ex-president ex- pressed his qualification and said that disarmament was in accordance with patriotic duty.
 At JarucO Colonel Lima told Senor Palma he had ordered his force to be mustered out, and that this would be his last act as an officer Continuing the colonel declared that the people of Matanzas were particularly pleased to hear that the ex-president was coming to enjoy the rest and tranquility he so well deserved. He said also that the Cuban people were sure to re-eIect Palma to the presidency at the first opportunity.
 SenOr Palma said to Colonel Lima that he had full confidence in the good faith of the United States and that he believed that the American govern ment would restore Cuban independ- ence. He advised all to be patient and await the outcome, which he felt sure would be entirely acceptable
 Governor Taft tonight is busy Tn his temporary quarters, Minister Nor gan's villa, going over the plans pre- pared by the Cuban health officials for coping with yellow lever.
 
 for the moment, one of much serious ness, as there are obligations out standing for the payment of at least half of the s1S,OOO,OOO at present in the treasury. The income of the gov ernment amounts to nearly s2, 900, 900 month and loans are not considered necessary inasmuch as nearly all the congressional appropriations have been cancelled
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
PASSENGER TRAINS MET.
A, ,lIinois Central Collision in Which
 Eleven Were injured.

Afurphysboro H.. Oct. "A head end collision occurred near here this afternoon between two passenger trains on the St Louis-Cairo line or the Illinois Central road and eleyVl nersons were injured. none fatally. The injured are nearly all residents of Ms sourf and Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
Captured By Russians Pooling About
 Copper Island Rookeries.

Victoria. B. C.. Oct. 2.-News was received today by the steamer Belle rophOn from the orient of the seizure of the Japanese sealing schOOners Taifuku Maru and Daisan Taiye Maru. owned by the same company that owned the Dai Nj TaihyO Maru. which was caught raiding the St. Paul rock cry in Behring sea, and five of the crews killed and twelve captured.
 The two Japanese sealing vessels were captured off Copper island by a Russian warship, one of three sent to guard the Copper island rookeries and were lowed to Petropavlovsk Kamtchatka and confiscated. The owners of the vessels addressed a me mOrial to the Japanese government claiming that the seizure was illegal and asking that a claim be made upon tht Russian government for remuner- qtiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
THE TERRoRIsTs RESUME.

Warsaw. Oct. 2.-The Associated Press was informed today that the e9c- ecutive committee of the socialists. at a meeting held yesterday. decided upon Sn active resumption of terrorism.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

cabIed to the war department request ing that Brigadier General Funston be designated to command the Ameri- can troops in Cuba and the military secretary immediately issued an order to that effect Formal orders were also issued to Brigadier General Wint, commander of the department of the Missouri, who reached here late today and who is to be in charge of the em- barkation of the expedition from Newport News. The orders show that the expedition to Cuba is to be known as the first expedftionary brigade.
 It is much larger than an ordinary brigade but the war department has decided to consider it as such. Gen eraI Thomas H. Barry, assistant chief of staff arrived here this afternoon from New York. He has just returned from Europe, where he went to wit ness the German army maneuvers.
 Secretary Root has been interesting himself in. the Cuban situation since his return to duty in the state depart ment and in doing so has been going over the diplomatic correspondence between Washington and Havana be- fore Secretary Taft was sent to Cuba by the president.
 No information has been received in Washington which indicates the length of time that the United States will occupy the island of Cuba and none of the officials will venture a prediction on this subject but the pre- sumption is that it will be some time before a stable government can again be placed in power and it is expected that in the meantime a civil govern ment will be appointed to administer the affairs of the island under the secretary of war
 Quartermaster General Humphrey has concluded the charter of eleven vessels which will be used for trans poTtation of the animals from this country to Cuba for the first expedi- tionary brigade Their cargoes will consist of horses and mules and the necessary vehicles required. One of them, the Agnes, will sail from Tampa with horses and mules and the light battery of the Fourteenth artillery and two pack trains. The other ten trans ports will sail from Newport News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
A LONG KNOCKOUT.
Burns ouieted Flynn for Ten Minutes.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct 2-Tomm g Burns. claimant of the heavyweight championship, scored a decisive vic tory over Jim Flynn of Pueblo tonight before the Pacific Athletic club, knock ing Flynn out foR ten minutes in the fifteenth round
 The battle was terrific from the start. Burns had Flynn almost out in the fourteenth round. the gong saving a knockout. A right to the jaw sent the colored fighter down in the begin ming of the fifteenth. He was up in a few seconds, but another to the sans spot put Flynn out for good He rolled over and got to his feet as Referee Robinson counted ten.
 He was sent down again. and then a few seconds later went to the canvas without being struck. The referee forced him to rise. and, after feinting. Burns sent in the punch which put Flynn down and out. He lay on his back i'll the center of the ring for ten minutes
 Burns injured his left hand during the latter part of the mill, and was forced to rely solely upon his right.
 Burns fought a heady and shifty fight. Much of his effective work was done at close quarters.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS.
 Washington, Oct 2.-Secretary Taft
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
NO ANNEXATION.
The President Desires to Give the
 Cubans Another Chance.

Washington. Oct. 2. President Roosevelt discussed freely today with his cabinet and with his individual callers, among whom were Senators Knox and Foraker. the present situa- tion in Cuba and it's temporary out come.
 The president declared that he had no such motive in view as the pos sible annexation of the island by the United States. What he wants now is that the Cubans shall be given an other chance at government. Un- less extraordinary changes occur no extra session of congress will be called to deal with the Cuban situation. as the president considers he has ample authority to proceed in the matter.
 It seems to be we'll settled that for mer Governor Chas. k. Magoon of the Panama canal, who has just returned from Panama, will be appointed gov ernOr of the provisional government of Cuba in succession to Secretary Taft.
 The president has given some con- sideration to the possibility of the necessity of the postponement of his trip to Panama next month because of conditions in Cuba He does not think at this time that there is any likelihood of conditions. which will prevent him going to Panama to make the inspection which he arranged some time ago.