davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Edghun. Salt Lake; c. A. Tuckabury, Cincinnati; and Nj. P. Anderson, Sac atOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Unless. Senator Dick of Ohio shortly resumes his speech on the joint state hood bill, the senate will lose the thread of his argument. We would also suggest to Senator Dick and Senator Beveridge his copartner in iniquity, the advisability of getting the bill back on the main line and starting it going in some direction or other. Some of these days that railroad rate bill will monopoIize the track for an indefinite but rather continuous period.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
4 AMANSTARTED to HUNT BEARS WITHA POPGUN
'Can't Afford Rife,'' he Said, ''Costs too Much"
 He Found the Bear

 The story of false people sacrifice
   
 
 s greatest factories speciality line O a chasing We the
  tha easy payment plan a ca The Wiley B. Allen Co.
 N. 9-11 Washington
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, FEB. 28. 1906.
This Is Measuring,

No doubt the Republican majority of the senate interstate commerce con- mittee were greatly relieved on We'd nesday evening when they learned that official assurance would be given them today that the president would not forcibly interfere with their medita- tions concerning the railroad rate bill that if the bill, as it might finally be presented to him did not meet his views, he would content himself with the exercise Of his veto power.
 Those timOrous senators have been fearful, We suppose that the president might call out the militia; that he would emulate Czar Alexander III who on a certain occasion, sixty years ago surrounded a section of the Rus sian senate with a body of Cossaczs to expedite the promulgation of the act for the abolition of serfdom.
 After alI we hardly think it is nec- essary to inform the Republican mem bers of the committee that they will not be interfered with; that the execu- tive has decided not to encroach up on the legislative function of the gov ernment with the object of abrogating an inherent right of the judicial func- tion to review disputes among citiz- ems of the country Though he may re- gard himself as the whole thing" he will not unduly influence the congress to acknowledge it in a legislative act but if the act fails to make such ac- acknowledgement, why, that shall be the end of it; it shall not take its place in the statute books.
 We had rather thought the president would content himself with the exer- else of his constitutional privilege. It is not to be presumed though that that ercise will render him content"
 The president may have meant that he would interpose no arguments with the object of changing the minds of the senator's who dissent from his views. This announcement from the White House like so many others have emanated from that edifice lately with reference to statehood and other pending legislation is gracious, but we think unnecessary.
 In his message to congress the pres ident fairly plainly outlined his opin- ion of the needs of the country. It is to be presumed that congress also en- tertains opinions on the same subject and there is seldom a wide difference of opinion between the legislative and executive branches of the government regarding the object of legislation which may affect the whole country There is frequently, there is now, a difference of opinion not only between congress and the president and among congressman themselves as to the best means of attaining that object.
 It is presumed that the senators are wise and honest men. as the president is a wise and honest man and we be- lieye that the country is willing to ac- cept any conclusion they may reach on any pending matter, as sound as any contrary view that the president may entertain concerning the same pro- posed legislation.
 Anyhow, the country may congratu late itself upon the decision of Presi- dent Roosevelt not to overawe and ob- literate the collective wisdom of the majority of the senate committee with the single handed wisdom of the White House.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

suit from the movement of a few determined farmers, and the acquisi tion of a single water way, how much may be expected a few years hence when the entire irrigation system of the valley is in operation?
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Henpeckke-"AI motner-in- law has such a cold she cant speak above a whisper I am very much worried" " Doctor-"Oh, that's nothing to be wor- ried about" HenpeclSxe-'But I'm afraid it won't be permanent" ."-Phila- delphia, Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
OSTEOPATH.
cHIRoPoDY.
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

John Henry Buggins," exclaimed Mrs. Buggins during a domestic tiff, you must admit that you have lied to me repeatedly" ''I admit it." replied MT. Buggins, with rare presence of mind, "I have frequently told you you were beautiful and angelic. ."-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Life is full of disappointments," sighed the bald-headed man in the front TOW. I've been going to bur lesque shows for mighty near fifty years, and I've never seen a pair of tights rip yet.''-Philadelphia Record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05

Mrs. Claiborne, of Richmond, i
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. II. II
Richardson, In East Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
PkVLINIC COURTS DEATH
Continued from page ~

by numbering her? 1t shows that /
am good man. want my wife
buried dcccntly and do not want to
use tho money that was coming to
her. If get the Insurance money
ON her life will spend 1t In sending
her body back to Germany.
VIII go to the pcnitentiary
mo. won't say that | will com.
NIT suicide until the Supreme Court
has passed upon my case. I have
promised Sheriff Curtis not to do so
and in my country mans word is
his bond. For that reason shall
wait until the higher court has Rad n
chance to pass upon my case.
I II do not desire to live eighteen
years as a free man without my dear
VIE. Then, do you think | am 20.
ing to live eighteen years in n peni-
tertiary without her. No; not !.
Il want to visit my wifc's grave.
Mr.. Lewis has promised to request
the Judge to let the sheriff take mo
10 Oakland cemetery to see my wife's
grave. and how shall look foryu d
to that time"
Pavlnic said he wanted to, dc.
-Four months is n long time, aud
probably in that period will die" was
his concluding remark. He denied he
Ing crazy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
NAVY YARD BIDS Worthless.
Mare Island Price Shows That There
Is lncompetcncy.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June a..
II is possible that the new ferryboa
which is needed ut tho naval torpedo
station at Newport will be built at
the navy yard at Brooklyn. from
which establishment the naval con.
structor has sent In Il bill for toln,
tho work.
IL Is desired by the authorities ut
the yard that the contract be awarded
to that plant. anasmuch us IL is found
impossible to obtain Il suitable boat
anywhere iIr the market
Other navy yards have submitted
bids, but 1t does not follow ttlnt the
department will send the ordcrto the
yard from which comes the lowest
bid. 1t must lie admitted that the of.
ficials In Washington do not plat q
much dependence on such bids, which
necessarily are only rough calculn-
tinns. The facilities al New YORK for
the construction Of ships are better
than anywhere else, aud this n,uSt be
taken into consideration.
II also makes ridiculous, say The dc.
partment authorities. such u bill ms
came from The Mare Island Navy
Yard. $l.0D0.00U less than the lid
from Now York for tho constitution
of the 1G.00O-ton battleship There
are practically no mcans at Mare Is.
land for the building of such Il ship.
and the authore8pf tho estimate must
l,avcovcrlooked ~the fact TINT there
wonld have to be special arrange-
ments made for the vessel II was
also forgotten, presumably, that the
cost of transporting material would
ordinarily have put up the cost much
IN excess ~. any bid from a t.rm OH
the Atlantic coast
Secretary Bonaparte regards as
worthless such n bid as that which
came from Mare Island aud 1t Inns The
effect % fmnking all the navy yards
estimates appear Of doubtful valIc.
The bids from New York however. are
an exception. and the csiiIiba,cs huv @
the advantage of starting with plant.
which In most other cases br special.
~ acquired for shipbuildins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
Fully 5000 Persons See a Mag.
nItiICent Display Of Fireworks
There Last Night.
BEST FIREWORKS At The BEACH
Fourth of July Was Quietly, Though
J Generally Observed in Hampton,
Phoebus, the Soldiers Home and
For. Monroe-stores Closed For
Afternoon.

The biggest attraction of the ccle.
bration Of the Fourth of July on the
lower end of the peninsula came last
night at Buckroe Beach when the
largest display of fireworks ever seen
at the resort was enjoyed by fully
5000 people.
The board wal kalong the bay, the
lawn In front of the hotel and the
big pavilion were all packed with PEG
pie. notwithstanding the rain they
continued to make their way to thu
resort and byf9;30 o'clock, when the
PyTotcchnic display began. the GROVE
was lined up all over the beach.
An expert from New York had
charge Of the display. A number of
catchy and attractive designs we're
used.
The usual Fourth of July crowd
went to the National Soldiers Home
Vast night to see the fireworks thu e
The display was both large and pleas.
ing. 1t is said that about $500 worth
OF fireworks we're used.
Yesterday was generally observed nj
the home. No unnecessary work wis
done and patriotic societies held an
propriate exercises.
In Hampton and Phoebus the dag
was quietly observed. Many of the
business men closed their stores AT
noon. enabling their clerks and en-.
pioyes to enjoy half holiday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
A LUCKY ESCAPE.
QUICK wit ma During Ruse OF q
Rnssihn Revolntionist.

NnHsihn 'ReNOfnttOnist.
Nowhere outside OF the puges of fc.
lion would we expect such an incident
rs the following from the personal
story of the Rnssinn revolutionist Ma
rodny. Narodny had just jumped from
window to escape the police "Whel,
l scrambled TO my feet discovered
myself in the yard and among half n
dozen soldiers. i was without over
coat and hat-+a very suspicious figure
land, having neither, 1 could not es-
cape even could get by tile soldiers
who surrounded me- he said.
II jerked card from my pocket-to
this day do not know what it was
and handed 1t to one of the soldiers.
Here Is my carq,' l said rapidly Il
ana member f.the secret police. One
of these reyolutionists is trying to es-
cape. am after him. Quick Give
me yonr coat and hat!
Gle. automatically. obeyed. slipped
OF, his coat and hat and to oil appear
ances was n soldier of the car. !
walked past the guarded gate of the
yard, out into the street. Before me
We're thousands Of soldiers. I saw my
friends being brought down from the
hall and put into the black vans, about
which stood guards of Cossncks. l
marched through my friends (all of
that group are in prison today save
only myself and the friend who es.
capped with mel with the air of sol.
dier on very important message and
pressed on through the mass of other
soldiers that filed the street."-Amer.
lean Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
BARBER SURGEONS.
When the Razor and the scnIpcI
Were Linked In One Trade.

When the Razor and the ScnIpel
Were Linked In One Trade.
More than 400 years old Is the Royal
College Of Surgeons, Edinburgh. At
the time It was founded the surgeons
and BARRIERS; of the city were united
as one, of the fourteen Incorporated
Trades Of Edinburgh. On July L. 1905,
they received their charter from the
town council. The charter Of the bar
Der surgeons was confirmed by, james
w. an early Stuart king of great en-
lightenment and accomplishment, who
took much, interest in the progress of
the surgeons on account Of the needs
Of his army in time oftwar. 4,
In the charter leave was given to the
incorporation ito control the medical
education of the city, such as 1t was
in those days; of bloodletting, to have
the sole right of practice and to put
down quacks. They were to get every
year the body Of a criminal who had
been executed to practice anatomy on.
and they promised in return to do "suf:
frage for his soul.n OF the first 1853
members of the incorporation six were
surgeons to the kings of Scotland.
AS society improved and medical sci
snce developed the gulf between the
surgeons and BARRIERS widened, and in
1772, as the result of a process in the
court OF session. the connection was
finally terminated. The deacon, or
president, Of the Incorporation of sur.
geons was &r more than 800 years u
member OF the town council Of Edin.
burgh, ex offlcio and several of the
deacons were members Of the Scottish
parliament ii .ssf Js,4, 4;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
or LlttIe conseo,,.no..

"Woll, WE'LL" exclaimed the firs;
summer girl where did the engage.
ment ring come from?"
"From Biffany's of course" replied
the other
20! ! don't mean that. Who Is the
man who gave 1t to you?"
20! Why-er-really, I've forgotten
his last name. just call him shorty
Catholic Standard and Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR
STREET PAVING,

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Town Recorder, Phoebus. Va" will
be received by the Street Committee
until o'clock p. m. Thursday. July
18th, 1906, for furnishing material and
labor for paving Mellen Street from
Mallory Street to Water Street, NAL
Tory Street from C.& o. Railway to
Asylum Street, Asylum Street from
Mallory Street to Soldiers Home
Bridge. Water Street from Mellen
Street to Government Bridge.
The surface to be covered is approx
imately 22,223 square yards. and the
material to- be used will be selected
by the Town after the bids are
opened. 9,
Specifications and plans can be had
by applying to this office. =;
A certified check for $1,000 must be
deposited with each proposal.
The Town Council of l,hoebus re.
serves the right to reject or accept
any and all bids. a
JOHN C.. TEEMBR,
7-3-t19 80 Town Recorder.
Ii,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS,

The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.
Mrs. G. Frank l}urges starts today
Tor visit of three weeks in Way.
nesboro and other points in the west,
ern part of Virginia.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
RENT PAYS FOR LAND.
Fertile Sections Of the Southwest,
Where Land Sells for $15 and
Rents for $5 Per Acre.

one OF the remarkaple things about
eastern Arkansas and northern Louis
lana is the fact that cleared land rents
for So per acre cash, and can be bought
for $3.50 to $t5 per acre. II costs
from SO to $40 an acre to clear 1t.
Other improvements necessary are
slight and inexpensive.
The soil Is rich alluvial, or made. 1t
produces bale OF cotton per acre,
worth $45 to $50. This accounts for
It's high rental value. other crops,
such as corn, small grains, grasses.
vegetables and fruits thrive as we'll.
Alfalfa yields 4 to cuttings, a ton
to cutting, and brings $40 to SIC per
ton.
In other sections of these states,
and In Texas as well, the rolling or
hillland Is especially adapted to stock
raising and fruit growing. Land Is
very cheap, $5 to $40 per acre; i'm
proved farms $40, $15 to $25 per acre,
The new White River country offers
many opportunities for settlers High,
rolling, fine water 1T Is naturally
adapted to stock and fruit raising.
Can be bought as low as SO per acre.
See this great country for yourself
and pick out a location. Descriptive
literature. with maps, free on request
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
System lines sell reduced rate round
trip tickets on first and third Tues,
days Of each month to points in the
west and southwest. good returning 81
days, with stop.overs. For descriptive
literature, maps, time tables, etc.
write to Tom Hughes, travelling pas
senger agent, Omaha, Neb., or II. c
Townsend, general passenger and tick
ct agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01

played. will plainly show passing car
rlers there is mail to be coLccted. 1t
liz not necessary that such device shall
be either complicated or costly; n very
simple arrangement will answer the
purpose.
3. Carriers must lower the signals
ON boxes after making collections, pro
yided no mail is left therein; and must
display the signals when they deposit
mail for patrons, unless the patrons
have made request TO the contrary
4. The carriers must be instructed
to promptly inform patrons of their
routes with regard to this order and
YOU should, without expense to the de-
partment, use such other necessary
means for informing them as will Sc.
cure complete understanding and
full compliance by all patrons on the
date mentioned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01

the same disease, and her life was de-
SPARED OF some days ago. She was
cashier at the Star clothing store. A
couple Of weeks ago another sister,
Miss Lena, a saleswoman at the John.
son dry goods store, was also attacked,
and Is now i'll.
The funeral service will be in charge
of Rev. j. f. Poucher will be held
Wednesday.
Miss Klentz would have been twen-
ty-four years old July %. She was
born in Norfolk and had lived here all
her life. She Is survived by her pa
rents, five sisters and four brothers.
The funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Frank Klentz, a brother at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, and Mrs. George
Henkel, II sister at Milwaukee, have
wired that they will be present. No
word has been received yet from Otto
Klentz at Cheyenne.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
CYCLONE TORNADO Difference
This Section Has Been in Big Cyclone
for Week-Tornado is Violent
[rrom Mondays DallYl

Newspaper reports coming in from
show that there Is very general mis-.
taken impression in regard to the use
of the two terms, tornado" and "cy-
clone" Most people confuse the two
terms. calling the small, violent twist
ers that strike this country cyclones"
instead of "tornadoes."
AS a matter of fact all of these vio-
lent storms that travel over small
areas and do immense damage in the
paths, are tornadoes and not cyclones,
The funnelshaped twister that trav-
eled from Inman to the Niobrara river
was a tornado and not a cyclone.
The difference between a cyclone
and a tornado is that a cyclone is an
immense area of atmosphere, covering
circle with a diameter of several
hundred miles, while a tornado is a
very narrow funnel-shaped cloud
which uproots trees and destroys build
ings and lives in its path.
A cyclone is very wide saucer
shaped depression in the air, extend
ing at times across several states. An
immense cyclone has been over Nor
| folk and Nebraska ever since last Mon.
| day night, the terrific rains, lightning
! hail and severely strong winds being
secondary features of the cyclone. II
was formerly supposed that cyclones
were straight blows, but scientist
some years ago discovered that they
are immense wheels which rotate con
stantly, thus producing the wind that
seems straight where an edge of 1t is
struck, and the whole storm area OF
cyclone moves in definite and easily
predicted course.
Cyclones are formed in the trop
ical climates by the fierce rays of the
sun, which so heat the air that it rap
idly ascends and cold air rushes II
to replace that gone up. This rushing
in causes the wind and the revolving
motion Of the earth throws the cy
clone off the equator like soap bub
BILE. South of the equator the cyclon,
moves in the direction of the hands
on a clock, and north in the Opposite
direction, the travelling Of cyclon,
is at the rate of from thirty to 10,
miles an hour.
A tornado. on the contrary, is ;
small, violent funnel-shaped storm
which forms quickly, destroys all II
its path, moves rapidly like a whirl
wind and finally spends itself. Their
may be many tornadoes in each cy
| clone lust as there were in the CIV
clone that now hangs over this section
of the country.
The upper Mississippi valley is tn
greatest tornado area, while cyclone
e move over the entire nation, especial
ly along the Atlantic coast, and dispe
themselves in the ocean. Cyclones d
little damage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL SERMON
Old Soldiers Attended Services at
Trinity Church Yesterday.

Members of Mathewson Post, G.. A.
r., yesterday attended in body the
annual Memorial church services, the
sermon being delivered by Rev. J. c.
S. Wells, chaplain of the post, at
Trinity church. Mr.. Wells declared
that Memorial day is set apart first to
pay tribute to the unknown dead who
lost their lives in the civil war, Sec
ondly to the known dead, and thirdly
for the purpose of bringing together
those survivors of the bloody conflict
who have been allowed to return to
their homes and to enjoy a period OF
peace before the final roll call.
Mr.. Wells spoke of the enormous
numbers of unknown dead who were
buried after battles. Ten thousand
union bodies were shovelled into one
long trench after one bloody battle,
none of the victims being identified,
and it Is most for the sake of honor
ing these poor soldiers, who went to
such unmarked graves, that the Deco
ration day services are held each year.
Mr.. Wells paid tribute to the SOL
diers who fought without distinction.
Those who fought in the ranks are
entitled to glory as well as the men
under shoulder straps, for their deeds
of fighting for their flag were of no
less consequence than those of the
officers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
Spencer Graduation.

Spencer, Neb,, May 29.-Special to
The News: The graduating exercises
of the high school of this city took
place at the opera house. The grad
yates were Mabel McCutchan, VIM.
Matoushek, Charles Manville and
Frank Korab All graduated with hon.
or. The lecture by Rev. Hawk was
good and we'll received by the class
and the people, The rope drill by
eight little girls from Miss Morrow's
room, was extra fine and reflected
great credit upon the teacher The
Spencer Parlor orchestra furnished the
music.
On Saturday evening play entitled
'Pikeville Folks" was excellently per
formed by ten of the high school pu
pills to a full house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-01
ELkHORN VALLEY EDITORS.
viii Meet in Tenth Session at New
port Next Saturday.


port Next Saturday.
The following program has been ar.
ranged for the tenth annual session of
the Ellihorn Valley Editorial associa-
ton, which meets at Newport next
Saturday, June 2;
Saturday, $3.50 a. m.
Song, America" association.
Invocation, Rev. Frank Sutton.
Music.
Address of welcome, Mayor c. NJ
Thompson.
Response |. M. Rice of Valentine.
Address. President c. l.. Mayes OF
Rushville.
Address, Newspaper Work as a
Novice" Prof Snow of Chadron.
Paper, Newspaper Work as a Pro
fession," d. II, Cronin of O'Neill.
Business session: Reports, minutes
of last meeting, selection of next meet
ing place, election of officers, genera
business.
200 p. m.
Paper, "The Newspaper and the
tNhpoi, ~ ~. VI oDtuCtT
Discussion led by F. w. Johanson O
Hay Springs.
Paper, THE Pioneer Press" w. II
Ketcham of Crawford. Discussion lie,
by S. A. Sanders of Lynch
Paper, "The Law of Supply and De
mand as Applied to Advertising" A
NJ. Church of Lindsay Discussion lie,
by M. l.. Mead of Bassett.
Paper, "The Newspaper as SteI
ping Stone" Hon. Luke NJ. Bates @
Valentine. Discussion led by Ed. 1
Heath of Cody.
Paper, "The Elimination Of Polite
From the Local Newspaper" G. N
Cooper of Rushville. Discussion lie
by G. A. Miles of O'Neill.
Paper "The Ready Print Octopus,
l.. A. Wilson of Springview. Discu.
sion led by w. S. Barker of Valentin,
500 p. m.
Banquet to be followed by speecl
making and informal reception.