davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-07
HIP UANTEx-.
MALE.
HAVE YOU ExEclJTlvr ARIl ITv2

HAVE YOU EXECUTIVE ABILITY2
Men with the capacitv for getting yas,,lts f,...
FOR carrying out big undertakngsare scarce II ve
nay9 such ability write to-day stating sos:tiofs
desired, ana we Will tell you Of employers wins ned
capap1e Cfhee dyertlsin, Traffic and General Mana-
gers Buyers Credit Men, Auditors Secretaries Treas-
25Els ese and VIII Pay from $1,000 $500 yeat
MANY good positions for men having niosV to fsvssf
with their services. Offices n u cities.
HAEC0QDS 4nc.)s Brain Brokers'
S1lse eA<s 5V9 BroadWays New YORK
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-07

NJ. ]. O'DoNNELL.
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-07

Dated February q, 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-07

Dated Jersey city, Febr7ahsai+i4y q, 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-07

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey. 8H
Between Henrietta Il Holmes, ct AL. COM
plainants. and Emily Georgina Dayton, ct al,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

It will have a capacity of working 15O cubic yards an hour. so it is easy to estimate that the work contemplated will not require great deal Of time.
 At the new head a good-sized pump ing plant will be installed. which will be used in time of low water for the pumping of the seepage into the canal It is thus anticipated by the canal com pany that a flow of water will be main tained in the canal the year round. IL is estimated that the new work will be completed inside of sixty days and the force of men which will be put to work at once will be increased. if necessary. to accomplish the work in that time.
 MT. Stafford returned from Califor- nia but a week ago. after having been on the coast for two months detained in a hospital there. where he under went a very serious operation. His re- cOvery, however, is now complete. al though it had been his plan to remain in Californa during the summer had he not been summoned back to the terri tory to take charge of the Casa Grande canal work.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
CASA GRAkDE PLAN
 MOVING FORWARD
Purchase of Machinery for Renewing
 Big Canal System.

F. A Stafford. who was formerly the superintendent of the Arizona Pa cific Copper company and who has been connected with various irrigation enterprises over the territory passed through the city yesterday en route to Los Angeles, where he goes for the purpose of purchasing considera bIe machinery for the Casa Grande Canal company. of which MT. Stafford is now the consulting engineer. On his re- turn from the coast. in about ten days 15O men will be put to work on the improvements planned by the com pany.
 The head of the canal will be moved up the Gila river about 450 feet from the site of the present head and will be built as was the old one. in solid rock This time the head will be built con siderably lower than the present bed of the river, that the intake may be materially increased. Such a move will necessitate the lowering of the entire canal for a considerable part of its length, and it is for the purchase of the machinery to do this that Mir Staff ford is making the trip. The dredgeI which will be installed win have 40- horsepower engine. a No. pump and F by 30 foot suction space. the dredger being of the suction design.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

much under the influence Of liquor re be of any use and before he could de- lend himself he too had been struck a terrific blow on the -stde Of the head by SolOman. With both his enemI-= laid low Soloman returned t0 hts home and left the injured men where they had fallen When Jhe full extent a~ their hurts had become known G=1r-e- who had received the blow lr -h- mouth. was minus seven front r-e5h and had a very badly shattered jta. while Hank was severely cut and bruised about the IefJ side oT his head
 When SOlOmau realized the extent tr which he had injured the two brothers as has been stated he came 5n lu e5rs himself up- Considering rhe gravity of the offnese and the charge that might have been brought against him. for he could have been bound over te rhe grand jury had the charge been word ed little differently. the young man is to be congratulated on the Eshrues= of the sentence imposed upon Llm-
 It is believed that more win be heard Of this matter soon on account or tle exceeding bad blood that exIs.~ b-- tween the Solomans and CIiues
 NIT. and Mrs Teichman entertained their friends of the government camp at RooseVelt-on-t -the-HiU with a most enjoyable moonlight party on Sa-ur- day evening of last week The lhaIe party. consisting of forty-odd people was driven from the camp ro rh- pie nic grounds about d mile up T0ulu. iu a very large hay rack. where tE-y- spent a most enjoyable evening listen ing to music playing games and eating most enjoyable supper under -hr trees The affair was a most pleasant Flr no .1r nd T~ of people that started houewarL as midnight approached
 Miss Lillian Parker who for over two years has been a member of -h- government camp, left o1 Saturday morning for her home iu De-rG-L Mich
 Ranger Wayne Davis who for many months past has been stationed here has been transferred Go Jerome where he went last Saturday
 Ranger Jim Holmes left very sud- denly Saturday evening for Globe .-.- route to the border. where L- Diu -as- part in keeping order Eurzae -a- trouble at Cananea-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
TIE NEW HOME
 OF ARIZONA CLUB
The Quarters in the Lewis Building
 Lately Occupied by Hassayampas.

The board of directors or Une Ari- zona club at a meeting held last eve ming voted to enter into a lease with the owners of the Lewis building on Washington street for period of three years beginning with the expiration of the present lease of the quarters in the Hotel Adams building. The Dresent lease expires on the first of October. The new quarters are the rooms occu- pied by the Hassayampa club prior To joining with the Maricopa club. to which have been added the rooms now occupied by the DonneH photograph gallery.
 This action on the part of the club directory was taken after a careful consideration of five projects which had been submitted for the directors consideration. The matter has on sev- eral occasions been before the stock holders of the club, and some three weeks ago was referred to the directors with instructions to make a decision without the matter being again refer red to the stockholders for ratification Accordingly the affair is a closed incl dent It is understood the dividing question was whether the club would operate its own sideboard or be with out a sidebOard. The sideboard ele- ment in the club proved the victors.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

When Fortune knocks. she recog- nizes no "at home" ays.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

companies have been very successful in many of the eastern states. That the business is profitable is shown in a measure by the fact that only twenty per cent of the premiums collected are paid out in death claims. The stock in the new company is held largely in Albuquerque, but there is also a part of it held in this city and Bisbee
 WILL RETURN UESDAY.-Mu- ton R. Moore, register of the land of fee, who is visiting his home in Tue son, is expected to return to Phoenix Tuesday morning.
 ST. LOUIS VISiTOR.-R. M. Pea body of St. Louis is in the city visiting w. T. Donald, president of the Oriental Copper company. which is operating in the Cave creek district. NIr Peabody is son of w. A. Peabody general freight agent of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railway company, and a stockholder in the Oriental Copper company
 BOTH SIDES WoN.-In a mention of the suit of Mrs. Mara Otero against J. J. Otero and others 1t was stated the other day that the plaintiff had been given judgment. That is true. but with equal truth it might have been said that the defendants had re- ceived judgment. It was only an ac- tion to quiet title and all parties got what they expected and asked for.
 OPEN FOR ENTRY.-The surveyor general has transmitted to the local land office plats of the surveys of the following townships which will shortly be opened for entry: Townships 31 and g north, range II east. and town ships g and 33 north. range 10 east This land is in Navajo county in the vicinity of the Little Colorado river It is desert land and not desirable for most people. though it will probably be of some value to those settlers all ready living in that vicinity.
 A BIG REWARD-Charles Korricil offers a reward of ten thousand dollars in counterfeit money for the return of his straw hat which somebody took by mistake from the EIks lodge rocn. Thursday night The lodge adjourned rather hastily to participate in the celebration of Robert Fromm's we'd ding and the question of hats was eiv- en very little attention. The hat was about number seven, though it is suspected it was rather smaller than anybody's head was after the festiyi- ties, but Mir Korrick's head has re- sumed natural size and if the hat Is kindly returned he will make an eGor. to wear it.
 RANGES ARE FlNE.-Mr. and Mrs A. J. Howell of Tonto are in Phocuix for brief stay. MT. Howell IS now the sole owner of the Gross 7' brand and says the cattle business i1 hls country is all right this year. There is good crop of calves and the ranges are in the best possible condition. bet ter than they have been before for years. There is an abundance of feed and water and not only the caitiemen but the cattle themselves appear to be happy. He says the creation of the forest reserve and the rules governing 1t have been benefit to the cattl smcn. A route of travel for the sheepEen ,as been designated and they hay. to abide by it, keeping off the ranges or the cattle, hence there is no clasr ana no hard feeling.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
A BIGGER INCREASE
 IN RAILROAD VALUES
The Tabulated Figures Fixed by the
 Board of Equalization.

The complete figures reached by the territorial board of equalization were made up in tabulated form yesterday J.. IL will be seen that the increase of the assessments of the railroads is more than 50 per cent above those of the preceding year
 IL will be noticed that though the Pullman company turned in more cars this year than last the total assess ment is 5000 less. This is explained as follows: It is doubtful whether the Pullman company could be compelled. uhder the laws of the territory, to pay taxes at all. The other special car mes which were assessed a year ago refused to pay, and it has been de- cIded that they could not be compelled to pay They were therefore not as sessed this year.
 The Pullman company had had q great deal of trouble in the various counties over the question of taxes. and preferred to settle with the ter rltory. The company stood by the as sessment last year of S6.OOO on it's standard cars, but it claimed that the assessment was too high, since the cars cost only about S12,OOO and the board had undertaken to assess rail- road property at only about 20 per cent of its value
 The following are all of the figures:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
A FFUD INCIDENT
 IN T0NT0 COUNTRY
It is Expected That it Will Be Fol-
 lowed by More SsriOus Ones.

Roosevelt. June 7-tS Special core spoudence of The RepuDlican-)-A long standing feud came to rather unfor- tunate outbreak at Cline little town about twelve miles above here on Tonto. on Saturday evening Of last week. Had it not been for the fact that one of the participants in tiie TON came in to surrender himself to the local peace officers on Sunday the af- fair would probably never have reached the ears of the outside world.
 The man who came in to give him self up was one Lee SoIoman. a young man reported 10 have none too good a name among the people Of Cline. When he arrived he told the story of being in a fight and having whipped a couple of men and that as he knew it was against the law. was anxious to pay his fine and be set at liberty again His account of the affair seemed plausible enough. but knowing the young mans s prOclivities for fighting. Judge Evans thought it best to put off the case for a day or so until the matter could be looked into.
 On Monday morning Constable Fred Russell was sent 10 Cline with instrUc tions to look into the case thoroughly and bring back all those whom he be- lieved deserved punishment for their part in the fight. As was expected. he found things in a much worse state than SoIOman had represented them to be- He got all the evidence he deemed necessary and bringing George Cline, the complainant. back with him. re- turned to Roosevelt in the evening
 On Tuesday morning SoIoman. who had been out on bond. appeared to be ar -T.s4 on gl.7. 0n pie assault by George Cline When confronted with the facts the man realized the seriousness of his case and pleaded guilty and Was fined fifty dollars by Judge Evans. The TWO other participants in the TOW were both fined nve dollars apiece for drunken ness
 By all who are acquainted with the families connected with this disturb ance the fight of Saturday night is said to be merely an attempt on the part of SOlomau to settle an old score with the Cline brothers and the way in which he went about it was not very creditable to himself and ia fact it is said that the fight only occurred be cause Soloman knew the CIiues were drunk and he could whip them. on the night in question SOIOman accused the Cline brothers of riding past hi home and singing obscene songs and swearing violently. However true this may be SolOman immediately decided that il should not continue and started out forthwith to put an end to it. A short distance down the road he met the Clines and riding up to one of them engaged him in conversation. During the course of the talk he asked for d cigarette paper and just as Cline was bending over his pocket to get it out SOlOman struck the man full in the mouth with a large rock which he held in his hand Partially stunned by the blow. Cline reeled in his saddle and as he did so Soloman struck him again. The other brother Hank Cline. realiz- ing Georges plight Immediately rode up and tried to help, but he was too
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

\ dog in the manager Is worth two with the mange-Phil4deluh Eeeorl
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
IN A FRENCH VILLAGE.
Community of Farmers Where Farm
 Life in Town May Be Seen.


 You don't see scattered farmhouses set in the midst of their lands here as with us but the farmers live together in villages. This is a real farm village and at dawn everything is astir the clattering of sabots and the confused murmur of voices mingling with our early morning dreams. For the rest of the day it is as quiet as an American Sunday, men, women and al but the crones and babies having gone to the outlying fields a-harvesting At inter- vals carts drawn by two, three or even four big horses. tandem, magnificent in their heavy harness and gay with tasels, come back to the barns with towering loads of hay or wheat It is the same on Sunday, now in the height of the harvest season, only they stop early and on week days usually come struggling along the streets at night fall, their sickles and scythes glisten- ing in the moonlight
 What a hard-working life they do lead. We sat by the roadside and sketched some harvesters one after noon. The men were cradling the wheat the women following at their heels tied il into bundles and tossed them into heaps, their motions as reg uiar as clOckwork. Some were gIean- ing. l never saw a farm machine but in one field. Their fathers worked with their hands, and their grandfathers be- fore them. and so they go in their mar row way. perfectly satisfied with them selves and what they have. It is like the wide street that grew up crooked because the first to pass that way was calf that was wobbly and went from side to side, and the next followed the same path. and the next, never think ing of improvement
 We saw a woman and her daughter sewing in beautiful garden one day so we just walked in and asked them 10 pose. They were very pleased to do so. and were hattered because we ad- mired the garden. They took us all over it, pointing out every pet feature with great pride; the river that ran at the end of it. There were many bird cages against the house wall and shelves full of pOtted flowers. great spreading fuschias and hanging plants: there were little dens for rabbits. and one for the dog built in the foundations of the house. A delightful place.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

That tired feeling often comes vilh
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
EEC0RDER.s oFFI.-L,-

Edith Castle Hudson. IT. F. Hudson. lot 9. block l. Central place and others
 Fred C. Weeks and wife. Grcr-. H. Cook. Southwest quarter section lH. 2 south ; east.
 D. H. Burtis. Dr- Wm- H. ~iuu=1a- Jr. Scarlet mine, Wirnifr-I district
 PhoeuiX-Americau Ostrich company Pan-AInerican Ostrich company. south half section : north ea~, and others
 Chas. T. Benton. John I- ThsulrSaa- northwest quarter Of the Ho-lI..eS- quarter section 20. ? north east
 Henry Gilman. Chas- A. Lyman. CaaL 1-1O Int. south half g. east hl oT southwest quarter 3i- west haIf go south : east
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
TT WAS HIS JOB.

One day last winter Represent tative Cushman of the state of Washington was entertaining a constituent at luncheon. A man passed whom Mr. Cushman seized by the arm and pre- sented to his friend.
 This is the man." said Cushman. confdentially, ''who has written more stupidities than any other living per son.
 The man from Washington was so taken back by the remark which ap- peared to him to be the height of inn politeness, that he sat in open mouthe6 silence. The man introduced. how ever. took the observation good na- turedly, smiling broadly.
 Perhaps I should add continued Cushman. that this gentleman is one of the official stenographers of the house. e."-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
WRITE US FREELY

and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all your troubles, and stating your age. We will send you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val uable book on Home Treatment for Women.''
 Address: Ladies, Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Ga
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices Of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- cOTder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company
 The records for yesterday were
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

In the matter of the exempt roads. the board fixed values, but that was only a formal proceeding. as it was in the case of the assessment of the Santa F'e Pacific, which. under Q standing arrangement, pays a flat rate Of SI'5 mile. These are the valua- tions fixed on these roads:
 Rate Per Mile Valuation
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

Nell-"Jack tried to kiss me last night What do you think of that?" Belle-'I think he succeeded. Phi a. delphia Record.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-19
IN THE BALTIC PROVINCES

Poles, and grayish colors predominate
in it. Their language has great SINH
larity to the Sanskrit. The popular
poetry of hoth the Let's and lith-
lauinans is rich in both idyl!ic and
lyric songs, imbued with the tenderest
love and melancholy and most po-
etical feeling for nature. and are re-
markable for their absolute chastity.
The national character is fully ex-
pressed in them-not warlike at all,
but melancholy and sociable. In the
Lettish song there is an added ci.ar-
acteristic the hatred which the eco
pie feel toward the German landh.ld.
erS.
either Lutherans or Roman or Creek
Catholics. the names Of the old pasan
divinities, very numerous in their .or-
mer mythology, are continually Len
toned in songs and also in com. Jon
speech. The forests OF Livonia and
kurland have played an import ant
part in their history. Their CHIEF
priest worshiped in the forests, the
people brought their offerings to their
Givinities at the foot of mighty o.ks,
and even during the fourteenth cen
tury the 'ZincZ. all ineX.inguishable
fire. was maintained. To this day
traces of the worship of oak trees
may be seen.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-19
WHISKY BOTTLE IN ARCHIVES

whisky bottle is filed away with
care among the archives of the Ha-
waiian government, as are also two of
the nodding chicken feather helmet
adorEments formerly worn by King
kalakaua on state occasions. The
bottle is certainly unique ''docu-
ment' for the archives, but written
statement across the face of the label
shows that it played an important
part in the revolution of 1895, when
the attempt was made to overthrow
the republic and restore the queen to
her throne.
Th bottle is an ordinary one. with
"a bulging cork, and is about half full
OF a liquid OF which, for some reason
or another, no one in the capitol is
willing to partake.
Across the face is the following
written with pen and ink
''In re treason of Gulick ct al. Ex.
B. Filed this 2lst day of January,
1895. ]. W. Jones, list Lieut.. Co D.,
N. G. H., Recorder"
After the death of Charles Carter
at Diamond Head, who was killed by
revolutionists, the government troops
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-19
MVST FIGHT FOR SUCCESS

they have only average ability and
scarcely any experience, while poor
youths with greater ability and more
experience often have to fight their
way for years to obtain ordinary sit
uations. are you justified in starting
out without chart or in leaving a
place for luck in your program? What
would you think of the captain Of a
great liner who would start out to
sea without any port in view and trust
to luck to land his precious cargo
safely?
lid you ever know OF strong
young man making out his life pro.
gram and depending upon chance to
carry out any part of it? Men who
depend upon "luck' do not think it
worth while to make a thorough prep
aration for success. They are not
willing to pay the regular price for it.
They are looking for bargains. They
are hunting for short cuts to success.
Power gravitates to the man who
knows how. Luck is the tide, moth
ing more. The strong man rows with
it if it makes toward his port; he
rows against it il it flows the other
way"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-19

Many man has tried to justify his
failure on the ground that he was
doomed by the cards which fate dealt
him, that he must pick them up and
play the game, and that no effort,
however great, on his part could ma
terially change the result, says a
writer in Success. But, my young
friend, the fate that deals your cards
is in the main your own resolution
The result of the game does not rest
with fate or destiny, but with you.
You will take the trick If you have
the superior energy, ability and deter
mination requisite to take it. You
have the power within yourself to
change the value Of the cards which,
you say, fate has dealt you. The game
depends upon your training, upon the
way you are disciplined to seize and
use your opportunities and upon your
ability to put grit in the place of su-
perior advantages.
Just because circumstances do
sometimes give clients to lawyers and
patients to physicians, put common
place clergymen in uncommon pulpits,
and place the sons of the rich at the
head of great corporations even when
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-19

One of the greatest of living jock
eys has a most remarkable collection
of tributes from admirers. unknown
and otherwise. 1t contains, among
other strange things, pawn tickets,
writs and summonses contributed by
unsuccessful hackers of his mounts,
talismans of all kinds to bring him
luck in his races, sermons and tracts
for his spiritual welfare, recipes for
all kinds of ailments from coughs to
a tendency to corpulence, forms for in
surfing against accidents, offers OF
marriage accompanied by bundles OF
photographs of wouldbe wives, welsh
ers' tickets and pair of wornout
boots with the legend: "All that is
left of them after walking from
York to London; backed all your
mounts"
A few years ago, after his horse had
lost an important race, well-'Snown
turfman went up to the jockey and
made him formal and public presen-
tation of silver snuffbox. saying
that if he would look inside he would
see the kind of horse he ought to ride
in future The jockey opened the