davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-27
Sam Little of Mill Creek is a visitor

in town.
A. Wise departed last night for
Bullion.
DIR. Porter and wife returned to
Winnemucca to-day.
A within has arrived at the depot
for the Boyd Bray copper property.
The arena for the Herman-Gans
fight at Tonopah will cost $751;
Francis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. HoskinS, is spending a few days
at Beowawe. visiting Mrs. Van scoy.
Hicks, the miner who was buried in
the Kern river tunnel December 7th,
was rescued Saturday afternoon. He
was in good health and spirits.
Mr.. Boucher has returned from a
trip East and we understand he will
O o begin work on the John Hider
copper property in Buffalo valley.
Ben Pierce arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Sparks to spend a couple of
days with his mother and sister. He
returned to Sparks Wednesday night.
John Jory accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph Jory, spent Christmas day in
town with friends. They returned to
their home at Willow Creek Wednes-
day.
Tuesday was truly a merry Christ
mas for the Tuscarorans. The min
ing company paid off $4,000 Of its
Indebtedness aud this made the peo-
pie happy.
George w. Steiner Of Austin, was
operated on last Thursday in st.
Francis hospital, San Francisco, for
gall stones, aud at last accounts he
wal in a critical condition.
The Reno police are still looking
for the men who stole the express box
the other night. They are unable to
find anything that points to the
identity OF the thieves.
The Chronicle reports everything
quiet at Goldfeld. The miners who
are not at work are quiet and orderly
and many Of them are doing assess
ment work for themselves and others.
Ernest Lemaire returned from Reno
last Sunday where he spent about two
weeks under the care of DIR. Hood,
being treated for an infection on the
index finger OF the right hand which
has been bothering him for some time.
Prof. Diiworth, principal of the
Austin schools, passed through on his
way to Denver last Friday to spend
the holidays with his family. He WAS
accompanied by Herbert Triplett, sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Triplett Of the
Austin Reve:lle.
A letter received from NJ. W. Frary
from Wisconsin, who was allied there
about two weeks ago by the serious
illness of his mother, states that she
is much improved and on the road to
recovery.
Charles Blower, a Southern Pacific
brakeman, committed suicide at the
Busch hotel, Winnemucca, last Satur-
day night by shooting himself. Drink,
gambling aud the marriage of his
sweetheart in California are given as
the cause OF the act.
Mrs. III. II. Lemaire and little son
Rene, left last Saturday for Silver
Greek to spend the holidays with rel
atiyes. II. r. Lemaire went to Silver
Greek Tuesday where he will spend a
few days. Before returning Henry
will attend n meeting OF the Board of
County Commissioners which will be
held Monday to finish up the bust
ness for the year 1906.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-12-27

Mrs. E. B. Mckinney, a sister OF Mrs
H. E. Driscoll, arrived from California
Monday on a visit to her sister and fam
lily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
1T will make this easy of accomplish.

c. F. Creighton. press agent for tho Great c. F. Aintworth-A-dam Sixty-six to Forty-Four-paugh circus. announces the positive appearance in Douglas for one exhibition only of this great aggregation of freaks. The aggrega, tion will arrive in the city Tuesday and will show that night, providing they get an audience. If they don't they will show anyway, the perform ance being in the nature of rehear- sal. They have not been accustomed to having audiences at their perform ances but that has not discomfited them and they continue to go through their several parts hopeful that some day they will strike some live ones, when they will be in shape to give a thoroughly finished performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

wrongs in Arizona, the speaker failed in each and every instance to show how the conditions he complained of were to be remedied by going into partnership with New Mexico with sixty-six votes in the constitutional convention and only forty-four from Arizona.
 Judge Ainsworth Is straight laced party man. He believes that because the leaders of his political party favor joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico that is sufficient and conclu- sive reason why the people of the ter ritories should bow their heads in meek submission. But Mir. Ainsworth reckons without his fellow citizens. The people of Arizona will never vote to lose their identity. They have a pride in this territory which they have builded from a desert and made the mountains give up their riches. It is a love of country which they will never forsake so long as they are given the American right of decision by means of the ballot
 Arizona is increasing Its taxable wealth at the rate of millions of dol lars annually. Taxes are lower in Ari- zcna today than at any other time in the history of the territory. They will be still lower next year. Our popula- tion is increasing, almost doubling with each two years. and the citizens of Arizona who own their homes and have their business here win never consent to entering into partnership with New Mexico, ana by the terms of the joint statehood bill, assume DOT ton of New Mexico's debt which we had no part in creating. besides plac- ing our state affairs absolutely in the hands of the greater population in New Mexico with their different institu- tions, different laws and different customs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
A SHORT CAMPAIGN.

The present. campaign will be the shortest in the history of Cochise county. The election will be held three weeks from today. The candidates will have but liitze time to see the voters or make known their claims. The majority of the democratic candi- dates have been named for reelection after faithful service ir the offices to which they again aspire. They are all known to the people of the county and have records which should guarantee their success in November. The demo crats will open their campaign with a grand rally in Douglas on Friday night and on Saturday night the can didates will go to Paradise. On Mon day night, October g, the democrats will have their first rally at Bisbee
 On October 26th the candidates on the democratic ticket will join Mark Smith at Pearce and accompany him on his campaign through the county; he will be in Douglas on the night of November when 1t is proposed that the democratic rally shall eclipse any thing ever before witnessed in Arizona. Chairman Greene, of the democratic county committee. is getting ready, to mail to each individual voter a supply of democratic literature, bearing on the local campaign.
 It is proposed that every democrat in the county shall exert himself to make the democratic majority in Co chise county this year the largest ever polled. The excellence of the county ticket and with Mark Smith as a lead
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

aker for the great service he render ed Arizona in forcing the adoption of his amendment, by the aid of the dem ocrats in the senate, which prevented the joining of the two territories until the people of both should give their consent at the ballot box.
 The one overshadowing issue in the present campaign is the effort of the people of Arizona to escape joint state hood Has anyone done more or is doing more today to place Arizona un- der the domination of the people of New Mexico than President Roosevelt? He has been the man behind" this proposition ever since 1t was first sug- gested and his endorsement by re publicans of Arizona is lending that much aid to his desire to ''get rid" of the statehood question In congress by handing Arizona over to New Mexico and making one state out of the two territories.
 His endorsement by the republicans of Cochise county and of the terri tory shows the disposition of that party to stand by its leaders and policies whether they be right or wrong; it shows disposition to stand by Roosevelt while he strangles Ari- zona and robs our people of the right of self-goyernment: this is the same disposition which upholds the stand pat" policy of Cannon, Beveridge and all the prominent leaders of the na. tional republicans party while the industrial life and prosperity of the country is bei,.g aasped away by the robber tariff.
 We hope some of the republican candidates will give an explanation of their reason for endorsing President Roosevelt in the face of his attitude towards Arizona before this campaign shall come to an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
A PARTISAN
 FIGHT WAGED.

The republican politicians of New Mexico are already laying plans to wipe out what little political power is given Arizona under the Hamilton bill. If the jointure should be effect ed this year for three or four years Arizona would be a congressional dis trict; but as soon as the census of 1910 is taken and approved the legis- lature of the new state could remodel the congressional districts. Being controlled by the republicans of New Mexico at the ratio of 66 to A, the leg islature would simply attach some New Mexican republican counties onto the northern part "t Arizona and the result would be that both districts would he hopelessIy and eternalIy re- publican Besides. both United States senators would be republicans as well as the entire state administra- ton. The democrats would not get a smell. President Roosevelt and Sen ator Beveridge know this, and they have made this jointure party meas ure for this reason That they will ever lay down does not sound req sonable They do not want any more democrats in congress or the senate on account of their party; they do want republicans
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
THE JOINT STATE HOOD CAMPAIGN.

The joint statehood speakers held the boards in Bisbee last evening. The main attraction wa5 c. F. Ainsworth, a candidate for delegate to Congress on joint statehood platform, who was ably seconded by the silver tongued" Thos- Fitch. and MT. worsIey, of Tucson.
 The speakers were accorded a re- spectful hearing by about two hundred people who gathered on the street at the corner of Brewery Avenue and Main street. c. F. Ainsworth is tire some speaker The pronoun I plays a prominent part in all of his state ments and after an hour and twenty minutes the speaker had yet failed to give 8 single reason, or advance one srguTent, to prove how h-szln1 would be benefited by voting te come into the union as one state with New Mex leo. He said that President Roosevelt and the Republican leaders of the United States wanted it. That is cor rect, but it is also just as certain and positive that the people of Arizona do not want it. and the people of Arizona pesist in the belief that they know bet tc- what tter want than the President and his Eastern advisers. The state ment of Judge Ainsworth that the cor porations were not paying their jus proportion of the taxes Is probably correct. It is true we know in New Mexico ard also in many of the cldel states in the union But after receit ing many supposed and inaginar,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
INCONSISTENCY.

One of the most glaring inconsist- encies of the present campaign is the declaration made in the territorial re publican platform and the various county republican platforms against joint statehood and in the same plat forms placing resolutions indorsing President Roosevelt. A maa who is opposed to the joining of Arizona and New Mexico into one state cannot en- dorse the president because joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona is one of the pet measures of the Roosevelt administration. Without giv- ing any facts wnicn would make such a condition desirable or beneficial to the people of the territories the pres ident asked congress in his last mes sage to get rid of the statehood ques- ton by joining Arizona and New Mex ico into one state. During the last session of congress he used all the power of his administration in the effort to force the passage of the Hamilton statehood bill which would have tied Arizona to New Mexico fr- reyocably without regard to the de sires or wishes of her people in the matter When republicans in their platform endorse President Roosevelt they are simply licking the hand that has tried to smite Arizona and remove it from the map; that has tried to take from our people their right to sepa- rate statehood, their right to self gov ernment.
 Only for the passage of the Foraker amendment Arizona would today be
 doomed to the future domination of
 the people of New Mexico by the rule i of 6e to fl, the latter figure being the ratio Of Arizona's Influence in the
 new state, as fixed by the apportion-
 snent fo- the constitutional conven
 ton. The republicans of Cochise coun- Ity were willing to endorse Roosevelt the known enemy of Arizona in the
 statehood fight, but they overlooked ithe matter of thanking Senator For
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

And this is the true fight that the people of Arizona have to make-a fight against the republican party. Of course, they are not making this fight for partisan reasons. They love their state and they realize that it will be great one; they know that there are thousand things that are vital to them that would create fric- ton with New Mexico; they know that good legislation for New Mexico would be bad legislation for Arizona and they oppose the union because under the present system they can make laws suitable to their own terri tory. In other words, they oppose the union because they want to gov ern themselves. But tho fight that is being waged against them is simply nasty political scheme to add power and influence to the national repub- lican party and we arc going to be in the fight until a broader-minded man gets into the white house.
 If we keep up the battle the Amer ican people will stand by us. There are too many true free men in this country to fight, we can only hope to win by keeping the enemy of that party on our side. That enemy is the democratic party, and with that party standing by us we can go into the fight with hope and expectation.
 Thus is it made plain that Mark Smith MUST be elected. Mir Coop CTS election would be equivalent to a surrender. With Cooper in congress we would only have Senator Foraker and his friends to help us, and they would be run over by the administra- ton before the present congress goes out of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
1Qd6.

Gain for month of Sept.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16

The eisbee Daily Review wI', be mailed Ipon request to subscribers leaving the city during the sumner months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no sices of such change should give both the old and new addresses.
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, SEPT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
J. C. PritChard
BROKER

Since severing my connection with the firm of Pritchard, Hagen & Co.,, l have opened a new office in the cUNNiNGHAM-ROBiNSON BLK, NEXT TO THE BANK OF BIS BEE. Having made arrangements for Boston and New York daily mar ket reports, in addition to the cop per mining centers, will be able to give prompt service to all those wilo desire to buy or sell stocks also issue bonds as agent fer the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company. Quotations will be fur nished by phone at any time. -..- CALL UP PHONE 126 OR GALL AND SEE ME AT MY OFFICE
 ]. c. PRITcHARD.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of CQchise. as.

I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do so.emnly swear that the above state ineut gives the actual and bona fide eiculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept. 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
"ORECON GIRL" To
Be 4 DELEGATE

LA GRANDE. Or, May 12.-Miss
Molly Proebstel of the La Grande
Chronicle has been chosen as a dele
gate from eastern Oregon to the Ma
tional Editorial Association, which
meets in Indianapolis this year on June
IA. This honor came to Miss Proehstel
in recognition of her excellent work in
the newspaper field during her recent
trip to Honolulu. A little more than
year ago she became interested in the
La Grande Chronicle, a weekly news
paper, and by close attention to her
work made the Chronicle one of the
best weekly local papers published in
Oregon. Last winter Miss Proebstel
was selected as correspondent of the
Oregon Journal to accompany the party
of young ladies sent by that paper to
the Ha Vaiian Islands on pleasure
trip. 1t was her reports written on
this trip that won her recognition from
eastern newspapers and she was nomi-
mated and elected as a delegate to the
National Editorial Association. So far
as known Miss Proebstel is the second
woman to receive this high honor in
the field of newspaper work, the other
woman being Miss Edith Tozier-
Wetherred who has been a member of
the National Editorial Association for
some years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
EARTHQUAKE CHANCES
newspapers POLICY

The earthquake shocked the San
Francisco Newsletter into propriety
and its whole character has been
changed. The Newsletter puts itself
on new basis in the following an
nouncement:
Henceforth, the character of the
Newsletter will undergo many
changes. In harmony with the general
spirit Of industry and perseverance
which prevails on all sides, the paper
will have less of the frothy and the
frivolous, less of the fiction and more
of the fact, than in the past. During
the aim of the publisher of the News
Letter to make it the organ of the man
ufacturing and commercial men of the
new San Francisco. Special attention
viii be devoted to the advancement of
real estate, commercial, transportation,
insurance and other industrial inter
ests.
1.-THE society and essentially literary
department. of the paper will be dis
continued. Politics will be dealt with
only incidentally. There will be special
devoted to real estate, in
surance, finance, manufactures. conn.,
merce, automobiling, transportation and
other industries There Will be de-
partment of several pages devoted to
mines and mining and brokerage.
These departments will be conducted
in a conservative thoughtful and i'm
partial manner. The editorials will be
vigorous but dignifed and dispassion-
ate. The paper as a whole will aim at
accuracy and reliability
"The Newsletter has always been
devoted to the leading interests of the
Pacific Coast
Nothing could better show the new
spirit of San Francisco than the News
Letter s change of heart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29

of severity experienced in the years
meanwhile. was not nearly so violent
as that which has just shaken US
Nevertheless. il produced some nota bic
distortions of the then cobble-paved
streets <over the filIed-in area referred
to. and threw some of the buildings
there. located out OF plumb There
were many persons then living who
remembered the Old conditions. so that
the sinking Of the streets in places at
that time caused no alarm and not
much comment
Now comes his Majesty, Temblor
Rex 1906. and the true inwardness OF
the lower portions of the business part
OF san Francisco has again. and more
rronouncedly. by his act been made
evident a a reminder to the few re-
naming old-timers of what it was seen
II be i'm the fifties But. unfortunate
~, the effects Of our King Shake nave
served also as a scarecrow 10 the thou
sands who never knew what that part
OF San Francisco formerly was, and in
a manner which to them seems TO be
an alarming indicator of what it might
be. But there is in these appearances
no cause for alarm on the score Of
general stability of our city's site and
LOW that we have been well shaken
down. the cause for distrust Of some Of
our local street foundations, it is 70
be reasonably presumed. is also done
away with.-Wm. Ham Hall in San
Fra ncisco Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
USED TRASH
FOR FILLING

Continued from Page II
made with piles, and in some instances
with planks or timbers crossed to
form heavy platforms. Concrete was
fstill later used for foundation pur-
poses. and several OF the latest-built
structures rest on concrete. re-enTorced
with steel beams. Naturally some Of
the early foundations upon which
buildings rested to the time of our re
cent scourging We're not nearly as good
as others were. The streets, of course,
were not held on piles at all, except
where the cable railway for the several
blocks at the lower end of Market
street. built in later years, was 50
held
Through the intervening years there
has been a gradual settling of this
area. except where buildings We're held
on deeply driven piles or other good
foundations The driving of tens of
thousands of piles for these building
foundations has tended to consolidate
the soft sub-strata and everything trash
and sand. but it had not accomplished
this under the intervening streets, and
we had no right to expect, as our re-
CENT earthquake demonstrated. that it
would.
The earthquake of 1868, the only one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
ALAMEDA TAKES FULL LOAD.

The Oceanic steamship Alameda, in
addition to taking Up a very large list
of passengers on Wednesday. Will also
have full load of local products The
after includes about 1000 bags of raw
sugar, 1000 bags of rice. 1000 hides, 500
bags of coffee. 5dC0 punches of bana-
mas and 800 boxes OF pineapples. The
latter are mostly the Manoa Valley
prOduct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
SALOOnKEEPER SOLD
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY

A Japanese saloonkeeper at Aiea was
arrested yesterday for violating the law
regarding the sale of liquor on Sunday
This is the first of series of arrests
for violation of this law and more are
promised
officer Joseph Leal swore out war
rant against T. Ueoka, for furnishing
intoxicating liquors on Sunday, May
%, to D. Makaena and John Gouveia.
Complaint has been made by resi-
dents of Aiea that the Japanese has
habituaIly violated the law, and that
the police officer there failed to do his
duty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
OF HAWAII CONTAINS
-,II1l--a ---- z.aalzKHKM

l. The first Constitution of Kane
hamena Ill, 1910, including the pre-
viously issued Bill of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted
under Kamenamena III. (fSS3-I&a2l
published together In 1872
8. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4. The second Constitution OF Ka-
mehameha III, 1852.
5. The Constitution OF Kamehamel1&
v, 1864
8. The Ce'stitutson of KaIakau4.
1887.
z. The Proclamation and orders fBcs-
dent TO the establishment Of the Prfvo-
sional Government, 1898.
8. The Constitution OF the RepubEss
OF Hawaii, 1894.
9. The treaty annex!ng Hawaii Ia
the United States, 1897.
10. The Resolution OF the HawazfsE
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty
1897.
IL The Joint Resolution or Congress
annexing Hawaii 1898.
u. The documents and procedure fig
cident to the transfer OF the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; ard the executive
orders Of President M-Kinley. relating
to the government OF Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date OF annexation and the paE-
sage Of the Organic Act, 1898-199a.
Is. The Act Of Congress organising
Hawaii into a Territory, 1900