davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

ENGINES ZrNc RoAp CARTS ANN ARBoR
 HAY PRESSES WAoons THREsHgRs READERs ADVANCE PUMPS ALE LOCKS ENAMEL WARE RAkEs
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
The Wagon for This Climate

which young Todd was riding over turned and several of the occupants were hurt. Todd had an arm broken, and by some of the older boys wno were on the hillside, he was carried to his home.
 A doctor was summoned and the arm was set. The attending physician was not prepared to do the job in the most modern way but the injured member was cared for much after the custom of the day. There were no splnts used. but the arm after it had been set was tied to the body by bandages. During the night Todd rolled on his side and the arm was again pulled out of place. The doe tor was again summoned and the arm was reset, Naturally, it was a very painful operation and there was the usual amount of crying and shedding of tears by the young boy. The doc tor was a kind and patient man. and in his coaXing way tried to alIay the boys grief and making many prom ises to him. One of the household of fered young Todd a gold watch. An other member of the family offered him a particularly popular dog of the neighborhoOd if he would not cry and the doctor finally. with a last nope of cheering his patient. promised him that if he would not cry he would make him president of the United States when he grew up.
 As was said in the beginning of this story. all of these promises were made just twenty-twO years ago. back in Des Moines, Iowa. All of them were carried out excepting the prom ise regarding the presidency of the United States. and as all things come to those who wait a long stride in the direction of realization has come to pass in that connection. The doctor wnO had set the arm and who made the promise was pr. w. H. Ward former superintendent of the asylum now resident of Los Angeles. who is here on visit and stopping at the Hotel Adams
 MT. Todd learned yesterday that the Dr Ward whose name he has heard so often since he came to Arizona was the same Dr. Ward who set his arm when it was broken. and he is now on Q hunt for the gentleman to remind him of his promise and demand it's be- ing fulfilled. Mir. Todd is not partic- ular whether he is made president on the republican or the democratic tick ct. He even mas many soc;alistic ideas and at several times in his life since becoming of age. has affiliated with the union labor party. There is no loophole on account of party. for Dr. Ward to crawl out of. so MT Todd thinks his chances are more than two for one bet that he will be landed in the office as chief executive of the United States.
 There is one other thing in connec- tion with the matter. Should Dr. Ward suffer a lapse of memory of tba incident MT. Todd has several wifi nesses who now make Phoenix their home, that were present at the time. the promise was made.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
PEACE RFIGNS AGAIN
 ALONG THE COLORADO
A Compromise Of all the Dsrrinston-
 Ives Litigation.

The Arizona Sentinel thus relates how it has been relieved of burden:
 The litigation between Eugene $. Ives and J. w. Darlington. editor of the Sentinel. which has been pending in the district court for several years, has at last ended in a compromise. The first suit was brought by J. w. Darlington on promissory note against Ives for Sll5O. Judgment for the amount with interest and costs, was obtained in the district court, but the defendant ap- pealed. Shortly after the filing of this suit Senator Ives, as a means of retail ation, as it appeared. instituted an action for libel against J. w Dorring- ton, claiming damages in the sum of S25,GOO The alleged libel consisted or a small paragraph in the Sentinel. printed during the campaign of 1902. when Senator Ives was a candidate for reelection to the territorial council from Yuma county.
 Both suits have been hotIy contested. il being the policy of Senator Ives to secure a continuance of the libel suit from term to term on various pretexts. while the defendant Darlington fought as determinedly to bring the case to trial. In this feature Senator Ives was eminentlX successful, as we have never even able to get him into court on that libel issue
 But the hatchet is now buried. By mutual agreement the libel suit has been dismissed, the other suit settled by compromise. and all litigation be- tween the parties ended
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE
 OF AN OLD CONTRACT
demanded by Eugene Todd of pr, W. Fl. Ward.

A young man who has made Phoe- nix his home for several years, has every reason in the world to believe that he will figure prominently in the coming presidential nominating con ventions He has waited long and pa tiently for a promise made many years ago to be redeemed. and the time of redemption is now near at hand. The young man is Eugene Todd. an advertising writer and the presi- dent of the Todd Tent City company. The circumstances connected with the promise and on which Mir TOdd's dream of some day being president rests. arose in Iowa twenty-five years ago.
 At that time MT. Todd was a boy, living with Ais parants near Des Moines. It was winter time, and as was the custom with boys of the set tlement in which the Todds lived. nearly every evening after school all of the children of the neighborhood gathered at d coasting place and spent several hours having fun with their bobsleds. on one of these evenings an accident happened and the sled on
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

Physicians recommend Old RutIedgc Whisky
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
incorporators

S1,00O.O .O0o; incorporators. same as above: The Gunster Mining company, capital stock. $5O,OO0: incorporators James R. Rash and Leo F. Gunster; Leadville Johnnie Mining company. capital stock. s1.eOO.OOO: incorporators. F. Leslie Meeker and U. NJ Thomas: C. A. Howard Mining and Milling company, capital stock, S5OO.000: in corporators. C. H. Corran. J. w. Gun ningham and C. 4. Howard; Aerial Transportation company, capital stock S20000O; incorporators. Lucius C.
 Tuckerman and Charles Stanley: Ozark Land and Mining company. capital stock, s2O0.0OO; incorporators. C. w Brenizer. Nj. NJ Brenizer and
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
Nothing Succeeds Llke Success.

He has the confidencs and patronage Of t1- leading business moD
 and m Ost pTCmintui citizens os Arizona. TIe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

The Stein Bloch Wool Test consists ofa boiling solution of water and caustic potash, the chenical action Of which dissolves woOl but not cotton. The two sam pies here shown were originally of the same length the test proved one to be all wool, cOnsum- ing the part immersed and leaving only the black ened edge. The other proved 70 be an adulteration containing a large per cent of merceriZed cotton.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county record CT yesterday Great Bend Northern Mining company. capital stock $10O0.- 900 incorporators. W w. Jones and Frank Aiusworth: Fairview Gold Wedge Mining company capital stock,
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

NJ Newman; The Chihuahua Gold and Silver Mining company capital stock
 Sl.0O0,0O0; incoTporators. H. H. Tenn pie. E. F.. Wilson. A. L. Wagstaff
 Fred SchOenfield and C. A. Secor. Red River Gold Mining and Milling company; capital stock. S1.OO0.OOO; in corpOrators George NJ, Cheney. Thom- as F. Harrington and George W. Clay.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
SAMPLE SALE.

conducted by the ladies of the Church or Christ, in the room vacated by. San chas. Goods were donated by manu- tacturers and jobbers from over the states and our city. Come in and see us for real bargains. Donofrio's ice cream served every day. Sherbet. do- mated by the Delta, will be served to- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

A cactus by the wayside grew, And nothing saw but the sky so blue; But now it shines in many home, Nor ever more will need to roam, For by Donofrio twas found on the way And Crystallized Cactus Candy it is to-
 daV
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12

cluded. may be made by applying to the Fourth of July committee at Will Hams. Jacob Salzman, a prominent member of the committee, will be at the Ford hotel today.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-12
CORPORATIONS.

Melczer Bros. Co., sole dealers O!d Rutledge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13
rRrAL OF ANDERSON SUIT.

This afternoon at two O'Clock the
suit of Mrs. Charles W Anderson
against the city of Grand Junction
was called for trial in the district
court Both sides announced as
ready Only a short time was con
sumed in selecting a jury.
Dr. EIdridge. Mrs. Anderson's ply
stefan. was the first witness examin-
ed. He described the injuries of the
knee and thigh sustained by Mrs.
Anderson in her fall on a defective
sidewalk as "a result Of which she
asks SlO.000 damages from the city
Dr. Eldridge stated that the injuries
were Of a very serious nature.
Mrs Anderson was the next Wit
ness called. She told Of her injur-
les and her suffering and was on the
stand nearly an hour.
Judge Charles +. Caswell and City
Attorney Coles are/representing the
city while attorneys Wheeler q Weis-
er are representing Mrs. Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13
cHERnINGroN IN PUEBLO.

c. II. Cherrington, who recently
| came 10 the city to make his home
having accepted position as manag
er of the real estate agency of local
investment company, has been in
Pueblo for several days giving his
attention to some business interests.
AIR. Cherrington wos for many years
resident of Pueblo and this morn
ing's Chieftain has quite n lengthy
interview with him from which the
following is produced:
c. Il. Cherrington has been in Pu-
eblu the past two or three days at
tending the details Of some bust
ness matters he is still Interested in
here. Since January LIST Mr.. Cher
rington has been a resident of Grand
Junction, being connected with the
Ramey- Udlock Investment company.
one OF the largest and oldest concerns
of the kind in the western part of the
state.
Grand Junction. as well as the
fertile territory tributary. is making
remarkable advancement" said Mr.,
Cherrington in speaking of his new
home The town, which has some
thing like 5000 inhabitants. is what
is known ms a live one. Unlike Pu-
eblo and so many other western cit
les we have no knockers. Every citi-
zen and business man of Grand June
ton pulls together for the common
good. Our chamber of commerce Is
composed Of men who believe that to
accomplish anything there must be
concentration of purpose and energy.
They believe In advertising Pamph-
lets. cards and other printed matter
exploiting the resources of the val
ley and telling of the inducements
al IA In q
possession of every business man. and
these are mailed TO all points in the
United States.
Il lived in Pueblo almost rs years
one Of the most hurtfnl evils found
here Is the tendency to knock the
town by the citizens themselves the
very men, who. above all others.
should he eternally boosting not
ice this mistake is still in evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13
WANT COLUMN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sewing, 217
Second street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.

Stamping at the G. V. Store.
Notions at the G. " Store.
Stationery at the G. V. Store.
Candy at the G. V. Store, 8 cts.
per pound
Ladies' fancy collars at the G. V.
Plumbers and steam filters of the
highest class-Lewis & Salee.
The New Boston Lunch. 829 Colo.
RADIO Meals 10 cents and up.
Hello There! What makes YOU so
happy I'm smoking an Ell Socorro.
Mans great comfort is n good ci-
gar. You'll get 1t in the Eel Socorro.
IT you want your moneys worth
smoke the Eel Socorro. Sold by ali
Dealers
Try the new Boston Lunch. If 1t
pleases You tell your friends: IL we
do not tell us.
Everything is cooked home style
at the Boston Lunch and seasoned
to queens taste
Ell Socorro, Ell Soeorro. FL Socorro.
that's the best 10 and 10 cent cigar
on the market. Try one.
Have your transfer work and heavy
hauling done by Barton & Plat
Special wagons for such work
Have your plumbing put in or re-
paired by Lewis & Salee, 124 n. 5th
street They guarantee their work.
Prompt attention and best of sarv-
ice for every patron. Phone Red
1891.
For canned meats, dressings.
pickles, fruits. nuts. sauces. cheese
etc, telephone the Pantry. Black 67f
or call at the store. POS Colorado ave
nue.. Orders filled promptly Fresh
goods.
Growing in popularity every day is
the Railroad Grocery store. Acker-
man d Corcoran. proprietors. One
Of the largest. cleanest and CONFLICT
est stocks of groceries in the city.
Two hundred Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

STRAYED-A pair of chestnut sor-
rel geldings. c. H. Arthur
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

MEMBERSHIPS by the day. Ap-
Ply at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

Last night the two handsome chest
nut sorrels purchased recently by
Mr.. Charles II. Arthur succeeded in
breaking out of the stable lot at the
Arthur residence and made for the
country. Mr. Arthur and son, Rex
started inquiries at once and put in
the rest of the night searching for the
horses. Telephone enquiries have
been made throughout the valley TO.
day in an affort to locate and recover
the horses. but up TO the present moth.
ing has been learned OF their where
abouts.
WANTED Men for team. tunnel and
concrete work Orman and Cook
Montrose. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

WANTED "A girl for general house
work. Apply at Az n. eth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

LOST-One sorrel horse weight about
1000 pounds and slit in left ear:
two bay ponies weighing about 900
pounds each. one having bald
face. Liberal reward. Notify r.
L. Magill, $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-13

A GOOD HAT is A GOOD THING FOR THE HEAD
EVEN THOUGH A MAN S CLOTHES Look GooD. n
His HAT Is OLD OR OUT OF STYLE 1T GoE5
AGAINST HIM. We HAVE JUST GOT IN A swell
LINE OF NobbY HATS FOR MEN We CAN GIVE
lYoU GOOD HAT FOR $3.50; A BETTER ON
lS2 so, AND FOR $500. We CAN FIT YOU Oil
I'm A DUNLAP. No MATTER How HARD Yog
lARE To PLEASE, We CAN PLEASE YOU IN
lHAT-oNE THAT WILL Look SO WELL ON YOU
THAT If YOU APPLY FOR a POSITION THE HAI
YOU WEAR WILL RE A ECoMMEND ATIoN AND
DON'T FORGET, We CAN FIT YOU OUT ALSO
WITH NICE TIES, SHIRTS, COLLARS AND iCUFFJ
ANY THING YOU WEAR OUR SUITS THE HARI
SHAFFNER AND MARX KIND ARE THE STAND
ARD OF MEMS WEAR. WEtSHoW THEM FROM
|$175 To $500.
RESPECTFULLY
SAMPLINERS
WHO DO AS THEY ADVER TlSE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
RALEIGH Unions NtH.
tali ON Labor I ntou~ and T.. .
stand hN tllr Labor ,E,e- ..
iIi.h Point.

Their, NAs 4 meeting Isl.
Labor Union or kal~H.a
and after IL had h.ar4 .
from Mr. Griffin. uf fa#
U4ulz.r> If t4. Ctrr,.#. ..
-re T.ni.e IL 4sfops,I The
resolution fHa HAS.
..ark NAE" situation es...
a.8 backing To the EifzH
locked out.
Whereas. au the 4u4 81. AIR.
the manufacturers Of El..U g..
d locked ONT ia. WAS.
mat .ify Wna refused t. ...
tl a. uaEa, ,tffv .r4
N.r.-.3- tE. s..... .....
...l, ..rpauEzsI 4. rrat....
l.-.H nod tn sbo-.sS a.s H..
.., ra.ur-t- or demands ...f III.
s-.c..-,re whatever therefore ..
Resolved. bv the C,.se.. ..
Onion .ot Raleigh. y. c.. to.m#..
tne various labor Dr-a.usxatUu#a.
ri.b and NicIu5tvy fhaf 4. a..
n.t..b. f..p,,t tnt1 t.f .m tH.. ..-
IN, ,r.4nfarturcrs and 4....
sam. aq unfair unjust and ....
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

thuuzht- IL carry o4t
ami / refused So sc tre
The mission
a-reA the meu awaS s
Uses
sSBxnetb JAMES
20 ttguve wa
II A1rL 1@os.
t>tsuet1
A. enthusiastic ms
being he tu %a3tsbsr#
afH Dr. addressed bg NJ
srt4 representing fnr
Grafton ~ Labor. AMI Us
y~@s1t5HE th~ Annals
workers Int nation
America and othe~
g.Aitre ~ \srfh CaF
sol3eAeti up ThUf4GfF
similar mass meeting n
sourt lou~ AZ Char4nff.
Tia, union mrr arr
sral financial art u#
ali ever the .ulr~ Haa
f,rs uf NNmp4tay aa
to them IN stand flynn and
their unions. Nhsea E
mr., following 4" ihr
There has b*+s $3.50 H-
ranks uf the untat tra
there U- auy. every ...
CREST sacrifices thHE $3.50.
Airey3ow sweet fret &#.
manufacturers uyaElra#E
80 ran their factories IS @
tttt,.r failure
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
Norr.'- Bound Over.
Arranged for the April Term of Civil
Court.

The calendar Of thu Wake county
Superior Court for the April term for
the trial Of c.yil cases. has been pre-
pared and was announced yesterday
BY the clerk Of the court.
The calendar IS as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

Mr. Norris ought - r. bound "<eF
- the human feeling. II uhe MAJ ga
trial Nax q or a negro ne
would lie bound over fra five
ana the fact that Norris was n m*F-
chant Of Raleigh n \ -
the magistrate should naEe H@tH-
ing 70 10 with the case.
He ridicul"I the idea that fhaFHas
fred the house because Ia Wa~ IA3
with Norris. and thus 70 give Norris
$500. The coincidence u TIE house
being burnt the night Norris was
there. and on FIRE within a half hour
after he tefJ l.. are fun q suspicion
ana suggestion. his actions at the
house The same. his driving - Mon
cure fo catch = train a. night and then
ret catching il. adding - other thtaS7
which should certainly cause the
court 70 bind oyer. He held that ~
cases cited by opposing counsel were
on matters 81 probable Gauss -
binding over. bu: on trial 81 quit or
innocence 81 the higher court IL
closed with a further review Of IN.
contentious of the stat and SAID =
cIear case Of probable Il for binc-
ing over had been made cut.
Norri- Bound Over.
when Mr.. spruill sat DOWN there
Was silence and a pause. Then JUS
lice Separk said Let the defendant
give bond for $1,000 for his appear
ance ii the July term Of Wake SUI
perior court This ended the PR"
urinary hearing and the bond was
signed BY MIR. Henry +. Lltchford.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
A. tn Bible Belief.

tense vas seeking to have the court
ask questions Il could not ask.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
Ryan Says Lying Testimony.

Major S. CT. Ryan declared that the
State had said that the testimony of
Thomas and Upchurch need not b.
considered. AS to the negrO boy, his
testimony showed no evidence of Mr..
Norris having burnt the house. and
SO also as to Mrs. Emily Womack's
testimony. Leaving out the Thomas
and Upchurch lying testimony there
was nothing left. The affidavit of
Miss Vivian Strong as to Thomas con-
versation with the Messrs. Norris
jured william, and Upchurch with a
character so black that not even the
"stinkingest Niger IN the county
would believe him. He declared with
that no probable auS no Scintiua OF
evidence to bind over had been shown.
Spruill says Plenty Evidence.
Mr.. F. S. Spruill closed for the
State. He declared that two facts
alone would show probable cause and
that the State had shown enough 70
bind over He declared that three
men eloquent in vituperation and call
ing vile names have taken up time
and nave not argued the merits OF
the case, but have only tried 10 break
down character witnesses without
contradicting testimony. He said
this s not q place Of biIlinsgate and
vile language and l do not engage in
such. The personnel Of Mr. Norris
his standing, his family, DO not enter
into the testimony, but to act on the
facts and let Mr. Norris be tried NJ
2 jury on the charges QUO bv tnt
State insurance Commissioners. that by
abusing and vislify.ng they confess tina,
IL the evidence is 10 be believed then
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
EMINENT SPEAKERS
Will Address State Sum-
mer School.
Faculty and List OF Speakers Nearly
Completed. Some Features OF the
Course. Best Advantages.
Lowest Cost.

state superintendent. J. j. i-
ston, Of Virginia. and o. = Mario "
south Carolina. have both a..
invitations To address the Slats
mer school. DR.. +. G.. W.oa9r. fl"
Richmond who was for several
Professor or English Ia the iH..
~ south Carolina, ana later E
OF the same institution. HI|I a.
the Teachers Assembly and ta-
fHcr school. lie will also I#
tWo-Wcek's course in EugsIsH l
ture at the Summer School. la
GERS consider themseIves very
rate In being able to secure a..a.
The work OF DIR. Jacques "
way IN geography VIII uLa".
altract wide attention. IL g. "a
u the Royal Geographical EH
Great Britain, and is recDgH .z.
world oyer as u scholar and
public speaker. He seems ta .
70 assign a geographic reason
most everything. Some Of his
Ter general lectures are certain
striking. Among them arc III"
lowing: The Railway and
Railway Organization" "Tha
graphic Basis Of Trusts and
lies Trade Routes and th-
Tor the Worlds Comuerc-.
Commerce OF Cotton and tE@
s@s
Dr.. ftidway says ne h. "a a
or and a Secessionist." IL lis g
Il Tennessee, but at present
dent Of New York. His rwa
#1tei TO literary work aIma.
eiuslEely, and he has pub..s
oral books on geographical a#.
tor1cal subjects that are wIa"t
ana studied In the school.
United States. .
The management will be-
N a few days 10 give out The e|
list Of lectuT IS and teacher. ATT
iFaentS have not Yet been nIH
"ith the North Carolina list.
There are already about two
4rcd registrations for tle
9choC. Course, and coIre-i@
even 1T this early date. i@-t"a."
usual interest,". 1t IS evident t.#
summer School will hase
number of the graded sCHuu- tea
who have heretofore ID =
vile or Virginia. The 81 IT. sun.
school viii offer just rs I god a4"
ses as they. and at consis -rah.E .."
cost.
n Raeford Power al A4.
- r.F4tr. % q NC a-..tfF4nr A.. E. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17
DIED FROM INJURY.
Negro Brought Here From Norlina
Erom Railroad Yards.

a negro, Marshall Moss. was
brought to the hospital here at three
o'clock yesterday morning from Nor
lima, badly injured. and he died dur
ing h day. His relnains were taken
back this afternoon.
The man was an engine hostler in
the Seaboard yards at N~orlina. and
j. is understood he was crushed Will.
coupling cars during the night. He
was dying when he reached Raleigh
With him came DR.. McAliister. Of
~Ridgeway.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

/ believed that 3fr. Norris would 81 dis
charged. Then Mr.. SpruiIi. COR
the State. said they did want 10 adj
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

If tTo o. three townships OF Robe.
on ana about as much of Cumberland
HclG AoFiled INTO 2 { count it
Modla ne very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Facts and Figures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

The Raeford Power al
turing Co, are erecting
their cotton mill, and sev{
IRE IN course of erection
Facts and Figures.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
The endency
Of the Age

Is to get back to the farm. The
human .throng, that crowded the
cities a decade ago, is moving back
to the country.
The wise ones are coming this
way. r
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
IRRIGATION F FARMING


the Modern
millions
prolific