davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-26

That the names of the inccrporators are J. M. O'Connell, M. E. Cassidy, and I. J. Stauber.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-26
I V |.

That the amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall be Three
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-26
Hagan's Magnolia Balm

takes away that tired look
 from a lady's face after the house-work is done. Gives her complexion refined glow and vclvety smoothness which dc fes detection. It is not cosmetic, but a deIightfully cleansing and Identifying liquid which works with Nature to put woman's face at it's best
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-26
HOTEL CALIFORNIA,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city. but just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. It's location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galler- ies and other places of amusement American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-26
PUBLIC EXAMINER FAILED TO
 EXAMINE BEFORE MAKING REPORT.

TOMBSTONE 25-Cspecall eyi
 dent did when he made
 the report the probate judges office and made the report that the
 salary that he had collected The matter taken before me district speaks or
 the court decided that the probate judge entitled to the lees d
 salary and the fixed and the question settled on the
 basis set forth in the examiners report jus; had oen judge decision of Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-26
VIII.

That the Board of Directors shall have power to adopt, alter and amend the Bylaws of the corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise- Ss.


 Before me, c. I. McRevnolds. a Notary Public in and for the County Of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. II O't'on- nell. M. E. Cassidy, and I. J. Stauber personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid. eration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of June, A. D., 1906.
 My commission expires 20th day of October, A. D., 1909.
 c. I. McREYNOLDS,
 Notary Public, Eotarial Seal.
 Filed in the office of the County Recorder Of Cochise County, Terri, tory of Arizona, on June 7th, l906, and in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona on June Sth. 1906.
 First Publication, June 22. 1906.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
High Water Gets us at Last.

On Thursday night the water
that has been threatening for
some days got active and cut a
new channel between the bridge
and town. While both the town
and county authorities did all
they could Thursday it was too
late as is usual in such cases.
Fifty men and teams worked like
beavers all day Thursday putting
in riprap that went out bodily at
7:30 that evening. AS we go to
press large force is busy trying
to change the course of the cur
rent by the use of giant powder
on the bars that have formed
above the bridge. The result is
problematical. The persons who
have had the most experience
seem to think that we will have
to wait for low water to repair
the damage and re-establish COM
munication with the north side of
the river. AT this writing the re-
ports OF damage to ranch prop
erty are not in, but with such very
high water it must be consider
able.
The injury now inflicted but
emphasizes the necessity of doing
some practical work during low
water, in the way of Strengthening
the channel and permanently i'm
proving the banks at time when
every lick can be made to count.
1t is pretty hard to buck high
water at the time it is raging.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

the city; and establish Postal Saw
ings Banks SO that the people
will have a safe and convenient
place of deposit for their savings
and accumulations.
AS devoutly as | believe that
Right is better than Wrong, Good
better than Bad, Virtue better
that Vice. ! believe that reforms
like these will sweep away all our
troubles, and give US as perfect a
government as imperfect human
nature can successfully maintain.
May Watson's Magazine.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
MOUNTAINS MOVE TOWARD THE SEA.
biologists Find Evidence of Parting Of
Coast Range.

oos r>ouS~'
SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Geol-
ogists who have been at work
since the earthquake with the OBJ
ject of finding traces that would
establish the cause of the disturb
ance have found in the mountain
range west of Redwood City what
appears to be indisputable evil
dence that their theory of the
parting of the mountain range is a
correct one.
At the summit OF the mountains
a short distance above the village
OF Woodside there is an immense
crevice in the earth, the appear
ance of which indicates that the
range split at the top and the side
nearer the ocean fell away toward
the sea.
This crevice is at places six
inches wide; it has been followed
by the surveyors more than four
miles along the crest of the range.
AT places the crack in the range
is of considerable depth. and at
other points the evidences show
that the parting of the great mass
of rock and earth was followed
by partial closing of the gap.
The split follows the line of the
range, north and south, this being
the general direction of the earth
quake shoe.
DR.. John c. Branner, head of
the department of geology at
Stanford university, has sent a
number of assistants into the field
to make an exhaustive study of
all the changes in the geological
formation. They have examined
the fault along the mountain
range and have made maps of the
entire district.
A year ago DR.. Branner's class
in geology mapped the same
region. The investigation now
shows that in the interval between
that time and the present the
region west of the crevice now
appearing at the crest of the
range has fallen away toward the
sea. At places the discrepancy
is as much as two feet, thus show
ing that the extreme western side
of the range is parting from the
old location and moving toward
the ocean. The sliding of such
an immense body of ground
would be sufficient, say the geol-
ogists. to cause such a shock as
that of April IS.
Luther Lane, student engaged
upon the work under the direction
of the geological corps, was in
jured the other day and has
been taken to his home at San
Jose in great suffering. He was
standing on the eastern side of
the crevice when there was a
rumble, followed by shower of
stones and earth that almost
covered him. His companions
hurried to his aid and dug him
out.
After the accident, which was
caused by one of the series of
earthquake shocks that have fol-
lowed the initial shock of April
1S, it was ascertained that there
had been a further widening of
the crevice in some places.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
SOCIALISM VS.. REFORM
Tom Watson Points out the Difference
and shows the Formers
Weakness.

1t seems to me that when
Socialism selects the poet or the
or the artist or scholar,
and orders him into the fertilizer
department. the chain of Uni
versal Brotherhood will snap in a
very disconnected manner.
If, under Socialism, each man
can be what he pleases, no one
will do the dirty or dangerous
work. If each man is not to be
allowed to do what he pleases,
some system OF coercion will be
necessary. And coerced labor is
slavery, isn't it2
The world today suffers from
the twin evils of concentrated
wealth and concentrated popu-
lation. Socialism proposes to
deal with the first of these two by
substituting Collective Owner
ship" for individual ownership
This means the setting aside of
all law. written and unwritten,
which protects private property,
and inasmuch as there will in
evitably be a powerful minority
who will refuse to surrender their
title. even though Socialists
should get in the majority. there
would be civil war. With the
legal guarantees OF hundreds of
years on their side. the holders of
property would most assuredly
not give it up without fight. So
it would seem to ne that
Socialism is shutting its eyes to
the real difficulty in dealing with
the first of the twin evils to which
we have alluded.
AS to the second, the concen-
tration of population. Socialism
can apply no remedy which can
not be tried without going to
Socialism.
Wherever several million hui
man beings crowd into the same
place, as they do in London, New
York, Chicago and other centers
of population, there will be a
more tragic character given to
the struggle for existence, no
matter what the political and in
dustrial system may be.
The conclusion of the whole
matter is, in my opinion, that we
have departed from the demo-
cratic-republican ideal of our
fathers, and we must return to the
old landmarks. We must abolish
privilege; nationalize and munich
palize public utilities; equalize
taxes; practice Direct Legislation;
elect all officers bv tine people;
restore to the Government the
exclusive right to supply the
country with metallic money and
paper currency; extend the r. F.
d. and adopt the Parcels Post so
that the dwellers remote from the
city may enjoy the advantages of
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
PLANT MOTHER VARIETY OF TREES.
Practical Nurseryman Gives Some Sound
Advice About ..Grafting."
tBy A. W. CARR, In Delta independently

by A. W. CARE, In Delta independently
We hear great deal now days
about grating" and where a
Jonathan orchard is wanted. we
are told by all means not to plant
Jonathan but to plant some strong
growing sort like Black Twig,
Ben Davis or Northern Spy and
graft them to Jonathan. But |
take issue with them right now.
If you do not want a, Jonathan on
its own roots, then graft it on a
natural tree. A seeding is a nat
ural tree-a grated or budded
tree is an artificial tree.
That good man. and eminent
horticulturist, Patrick Berry,
writes that an artificial tree is not
a good stock to propagate from,
nor the seed even from budded
or grated tree will not pro-
duce good stock to work on. But
/ say if you want TO raise iona
than apples, plant Jonathan trees.
While it is not as robust and
hardy as a Ben, it IS fair grower.
Though it is more refined and
finer bloodcd stock and requires a
little better care, cultivate and
irrigate carefully, and prune in
telligently an j never allow 1t to
overbcar. and you have good
tree and a good yielder and the
best all-round apple ever pro-
duccd. OF course, / mean, if
grown in Delta County-it is a
dirty brick dust red. grown else
where and NOWHERE on earth
does it take on that brilliant red
all-over color that it gets in
Delta County. If every cedar
tree in the foot hills was a
Jonathan, New York City would
take every one at an advanced
price and pay before picking. In
it Delta County has real monop-
oly-stick to it.
hear some say it Is not an an
pual bearer. When you permit
any tree to carry an overload, it
will be shy the next year, Make
your trees all annual bearers by
thinning, and never allow them to
overbear and they will yield every
wear. 1t is SO with all kinds of
flowers as we'll as fruits. ] saw
lady and two gentlemen admir-
ing a John Hopper rose bush with
$50 roses, none of them perfect,
vet they called it wonderful. One
asked if it was an ever bloomer
and where could he get one. /
felt like saying shame on you, to
impose on the noble bush in such
a manner" Had they picked
three. quarters off, the remaining
ouartcr would have all been fine
specimens and it would have put
forth roses again in July, August
and September. AS it was, it
stood all summer and autumn
without ever producing another
.ose. The leaves too were small
The newspaper., 1906-05-11
Appreciative Acknowledgement.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ), 1906.
CHARLES ZAUN. Esq, Mayor.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3, 1906.
CHARLES ZAUN, Esq, Mayor.
Paonia, Colo.
DEAR SIR:-By reason OF the
exceeding great demands upon
the time of our Mayor, the Hon.
Eugene Z. Schmitz. | am re-
quested by him to acknowledge
the receipt OF your very kind let
ter of April 24th, and on behalf
of the citizens OF San Francisco
to thank you most cordially for
your very generous donation OF
potatoes and groceries.
Your prompt response to the
call of humanity is greatly ap-
preciated and we are deeply
touched by your kindly expires
sions of heartfelt sympathy.
Yours Very Truly,
RUFUS P. JENNINGS, Secretary.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

The next meeting of the Wo-
mans Club will be at Mrs. w. A.
Clark's on Friday the 18th. AT
the last meeting the ladies elected
new officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie Miller; Vice
President, Mrs. J. A. Mcmillan;
Secretary Mrs. H. +. Maxville !;
Treasurer, Miss Amy Moller.
The club is doing some good
work this season and at the
coming meeting will take up the
question of the closing meeting
of the course.
The newspaper., 1906-05-11

and the poor bush had a sickly
look the balance of the year.
Use the shears freely and thin
the roses too, if you want fine
flowers and healthy bushes, and
ever bloomers. the same as you
would your apple trees if you ex-
pect profitable results. Get the
apoles off the ends of the limbs
and let them get their heads up
sap wont run down. One apple
in spur is enough-never leave
two on one spur, though some
leave great clusters and expect
the tree to bear again next year.
Another thing about these
double worked trees is, they will
require three or four years con
stant care and watching after
grating lest shoots start from
your original stock. They will
steal growth on you here and
there through the orchard with all
the care you can give them, and
when they do begin to yield. low
and behold you have two kinds
of apples-a great veXation, this.
So if you must get your orchard
in this way, the better way is
plant strong seedlings and graft
at the collar and grow new top
starting at the ground. and then
you will meet with many dis
couragements before you see them
blossom. Some of the worst to
encounter are our knowing ad-
viser's and we always. get the
most advice from those that
know the least.
1t is amusing to see our wise
men, with their magnifying glass.
swimming through the sun flowers
and sweet clover to tree that
has not been pruned, to look for
brown mite, aphis and everything
else. when you and ! know it is
all there without looking for it,
and then instead of telling the
very first remedy to apply, is the
cultivator and to get the shears
and cut out the water sprouts and
do a general thinning and let the
sun have a chance that will rout
bugs by the millions; no, he tells
you nothing of the kind, but be-
gins to howl Whale Oil soap,
arsenic, Paris green and corrosive
emulsion-wise men these-they
never tell you what Jonathan
orchard requires and must have
to make it profitable. Now | have
told you, if you will do it,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14

"pLOBo StfOIDtIhlS tOMlNd thOM
MARKET NATIVE WOMEN OF KoNGo
FREE STATE AND THEIR WAY OF WEAR
ING THEIR HAIR.
made in developing the country and
improving the condition of the natives
and that the cases of barbarity are not
more numerous thal must be expected
in a region only Just emerging from
savagery.
The opponents of King Leopold
maintain, however that the story of
the Kongo Free State is a story of
stupendOus crime committed by one
man against an entire nation, that the
very name of the country is a mis-
homer, that Leopold is ooting it to the
tune of fully $l4s00,000 a year and
giving nothing in return and that the
outrages are committed under his rule
upon the helpless blacks.
The question naturally arises as to
how the Belgian king came to hold alb
solute sway over this portion of At
RIGA. 1t was due in the first place to
his pretensions as supporter of en-
terprise and philanthropy. In 1876 the
civilized world was shocked by the
tales of crueIties practiced in connec-
ton with the Portuguese slave trade.
1t was about this time. too that Stan
ley's discoveries were interesting the
pubic greatly in the dark continent.
The International Kongo association
fnrntAf with thn Wow of nnNnlnp.
ing that part of Africa and suppressing
the slave trade. Treaties were negoti-
ated with the native tribes by it. King
Leopold. working through this associa-
ton. gradually induced the powers, in
Guiding the United States, to give over
their responsibilities in the territory to
him. His opponents assert that
large native army Is employed in bull
doing the natives into supplying rub
Der at ridiculously inadequate compen-
sation and that massacres, mutilations
and atrocities which battle description
are committed in the pursuit of the
ends of trade. On the other hand
some say much has been done to inn
prove the barbaric conditions.
The capital of the Kongo Free State
Is Bomba. where there is government
park with beautiful flowers and statu.
airy. The customs of the natives arc
most interesting. and the women ara
especially clever in basket worS and
pottery and weaving. They are vota-
ries of fashion. like their white sisters.
and display sort of elegance in the
manner 10 which they wear their
clothes and arrange their coiffures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
CONCRETE FENCE POSTS.
How n Colorado Ranchman Makea
Them at Little Expense.

A cattleman named George Wright
who has ranch near Holly, Prowers
county tells in Denver Field and Farm
how he cuts in half a big item in fence
building by making his posts of con-
crete. THE cheapest fence post We
can get in eastern Colorado" he says
cost us 1G cents even when bought
IN carload lots, which makes fenc
1g an expensive luxury in the con
duct of cattle ranch. Cement is com
paratively cheap. and we have sand in
unlimited quantities. About year age
| hit upon the idea of making fence
posts of cement. tried 1t and have
found by actual tests that fence posts
capable of lasting an age, which will
withstand the destructive prairie fires
may be made for cents each.
My men are now putting in all theil
spare time making concrete fence
posts. The molds are of very simple
construction. \ level plot of ground is
selected. on which floor is built OF
inch lumber. laid on stringers. This
section of floor is as wide as the posts
are long, and along both sides and
ends are nailed strips of inch lumber,
making a big fiat shallow trough
Then crosswise are fastened other inch
strips five inches high or as high as the
posts are to be wide. They are placed
slightly diagonal that the posts may
taper from eight inches at the bottom
to four inches at the top.
Large spikes are then fixed along
the molds at intervals to make holes for
the wire fastenings. and then the molds
are ready to receive the concrete. In
mixing the concrete for fence posts no
crushed rock or gravel is used, but only
screened sand in proportions Of about
five parts OF sand to one of cement. II
is mixed dry at first, and then enough
water is added to make slightly fluid
substance. Pieces of barbed wire cut
the length of the post are then placed
in the mold, and the concrete Is poured
over them and firmly tamped.
"This wire serves to reinforce the
concrete and gives it greater resisting
power. After lying about twelve hours
the concrete is set, and the posts are
ready to be taken out, while the molds
can be used for a second batch. Owing
to the scarcity of timber in all parts Of
the country, concrete is quite generally
used for building purposes; but, SO far
as / know, am the first person to use
1t In making fence posts. ] am very
well satisfied with my experiments and
intend to keep up the manufacture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
Luck and d
WOmQn
by FRED MEERS...
Copyright, 1906, bv p. C. Eastment

CLOSE it up soon if you can" said
the manager. I'VE have put some Of
our best men on the matter, but they
can tell Us nothing. If we do not man
age to locate the cause of these rob-
berries we might as well go out Of bust
ness"
I'll do what can" promised Dan
vers, but if Symes and Taylor have
given up the case don't see where
get off"
"Neither do l." admitted the man
ager frankly. Except that you seem to
have fools luck. and sometimes that is
better chan go91 detective instinct"
Danvers bowed ut the doubtful COM
pli:ncnt and took himself off. There
might lee something in that luck the
DRY. Since going to work for the bur-
glary insurance people he had more
than once stumbled against clew
that developed into a conviction.
But this promised to be harder case
than usual, and after he had inter-
viewed the watchmen who were on the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
.After Ynn. Gentlemen"

The French at Fontenoy. sheltered
by the ridge. could scarcely believe
their eyes at the sight of the English
gunners Slowing round their pieces to
cover them. When they at length real
lied that il was one of the enemy's
and not one of their own batteries the
officers of the Gardes Francois rushed
to the head of their men, shouting to
them to deploy and charge the cannon
Almost at the same moment the gren
adiers cleared the hilltop and began to
descend upon him. 1t was then that
there occurred that wonderful meeting
which has charmed so many genera
tons of readers. Every one knows the
description of the scene for which Vol
taire was indebted TO D'Argeson; how
the French officers, in their blue and
silver coats and their long scarlet vests
and stockings, waited the approach OF
the grenadiers, hat in hand; how the
redcoats DOTTED their marvellous shield
fronted caps, while Lord Charles Hay
bowed to the opposing line, with the
words. Gentlemen Of the French
guard, please to fire first" to which the
Comte d'Anteroche replied: Gentle
men, we never fire first. Fire your
selvesw Such was battle of the
grand age as pictured by the aristocrat
who saw the universe reflected in the
mirrors of the Dell de Boeuf, but in the
Lothian papers there is yellow letter,
written by Hay, in hospital after ac-
ton, which gives a ruder and, 1t is to
be feared, more natural versiCn Of the
story.-LoDdon Spectator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14

over this same route tramped the soar.
let coated British grenadiers. led bv
the Doastful Braddock, whose grave is
still green beside the deep trail cut by
the ponderous army wagons of his i'll
starred expedition. After the colonies
mad achieved their independence the
Braddock road was the pathway over
which the veterans of the Revolution
plodded painfully to take UP even a
greater work In the settlement of Ohio
Aeal Cas- ,-4. ..,......st--N lr.lnla- I'm.
perial gift to the infant republic.
Discomfort. deep seated and bitter,
followed the rapid settlement of the
transappalachian country. Despised,
ridiculed and neglected by the tide
water patricians in control Of the fed
eral government, the settlers of the
western valleys turned in almost justi-
fable treason TO the support of the
conspiracy of Burr, involving the pa
thetic tragedy of Blennerhassett. An
Independent republic or group of re-
publics in the great central west SEEM
ed certainty.
Road Healed the Breach.
At this grave crisis in the affairs of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14

l.HAT the time is fast approaching
when the necessity for good
roads in America will be a ma
Honal issue is apparent from
rscussion of the subject, which is
fpg louder each day in all parts
United States, says the Kansas
STAR Cities are looking carefully
sar street paving, counties and
! are talking more about their
4 and now the subject of nation
hway has reached congress.
!. creation of the American Appian
beginning at Washington on At
tilewa,er. following the trail of
historic national pike through the
ss of the Appalachians and across
ohio through the great middle west
h Louis, and then in two great
wards on to the Pacific, one of
b will cross Montana to Puget
ID and tie other over the Santa Fe
10 San Francisco, will be the mag
snt fru.ti1n of plans the first ten
re steps Of which have been taken
.e Introduction of a bill in congress
George Pearre of