davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Occasionally Chicago has spell of living up to it's reputation as the Windy City.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Cochise county, by four hundred per cent. It alleges that in no other coun- ty was any change made on the valua- ton of other classes of property, ey- cept on the patented mines in several Of the counties. That in so increasing the valuations on patented mines in the counties affected by the raise the board unlawfully increased the aggre- gate valuation of the property of the territory s4,725, 1882 over the amount as originally turned in by the county boards. A list is then given of the number of patented mines turned in by the counties of Coconino, Gr3Sam Maricopa, Pima. Pinal and Santa Cruz, making a total of 767 claims valued at s3.0S5. .S70.o0. or a general average of s3,95S.11 per claim.
 That the board based their action of the raises on the fact that the valua- tions as given in the six counties men toned were practically uniform and are an equal rate of assessment. The complaint then recites wherein the ab- stracts as furnished from six counties mentioned was false and erroneous in that the total number of patented min ing claims was not as large as it nave Dctii- anu ItAANto Der of instances where the board erred in using the assessment of the mines of Graham county as basis for the fixing of the valuations in the other counties.
 That by reason of the facts set forth the action of the Territorial Board of Equalization in increasing the valuation of patented mines" in said Cochise county as aforesaid, was and is without authority of law. and that the order made to the county boards increasing the valuations of patented mines, was without jurisdic- tion. and was and is null and void"
 That thereafter the county board caused the raises as ordered by the territorial board to be placed on the assessment of the plaintiff and there by increased its taxes for county, ter ritorial and Bisbee school district taxes or the valuation increased s2,- 066. .43S.40. leyying for territorial taxes. S15, ,49S.28, for county purposes $39, ,262.32, and for the Bisbee school district s7,232.53, all of which are charged as being illegal. (Which said excess taxes amount to S61 ,993.13). Wherefore plaintiff asks for judg- ment against the defendants that they be perpetually enjoined from collect ing any of the alleged excess taxes and that the temporary injunction be made permanent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
THE SILVER TONGUED
 GOES ID TUCSON
Tom" Fitch. Who Stumped the Ternuoy In Favor of
 Joint Stasesood.


 Tom Fitch. he of the silver tongue. who seldom likes city long enough to get vote. has g.1s 10 Tucson. opened a law office there. and will rake that city hls home-for a while. ssys a Phoenix exchange.
 Phoenix people thought few weeks ago they had won Fitch and that he would remain with them. but Fitch changed his mind few days ago, and Phoenix not being. exactly to his iking has gone to Tucsvl where the crop of jointists is better than in the salt river valley. "
 Fitch recently entered into a law partnership with General c. F. AiH- worth. and many were the expressions regarding the combination Of ability in the firm. but Fitch was not suited in Phoenix and has gone.
 Offices will be oEened in Tucson by F tch in the Steinfeld building as soon as they can be prepared for him. h the meantime he Is making his head quarters in the old pueoro with friend E' attorneys, who have welcomed hin to their midst.
 Fitch will be a frequent visitor tC Phoenix, coming here to attend the supreme court and to confer witt friends regarding matters of state anc !eint-state importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Toys for the little folks. Fire works for the boys. Junction Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
DANDRUrE DON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes It Has to Be
 Destroyed, to Cure Dandruff.

a week securing her scalp, thinking that by scrubbing of the scurf she will cure the dandruff. Two hours week, at the age of 40. she has spent 26o days of twelve hours each, or two thirds of year of her life, in that vain hope: vain because you cant cure dandruff without killing the dan- druff germ, and the only hair prepara- ton on earth that will do that is Newbro's "Herpicidey-also a delight ful hair dressing, and thorough anti septic against all contagion from use of others hair brushes. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for 1.pie to The Herpicide Co, DeiEo' Mich.
 eisREE DRUG e Special Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
COURT OFFICIALS WILL DRAW
 GRAND JURY
Intention Is to Have Special Grand Jury Ordered In the Williams Case Investigate Other Criminal Cases.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 6.-In the case of the Arizmo Development Company ys. H. l.. Bernard ct al, for damages, the jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $500 and costs of suit. The judgment for the $500 Is against the bonGsmen. Shattuck, Over lock and Cunningham, who went on the bond of Gernard at the time he had the property of the company un' der attachment, and failed to establish attachment or claim against the com pany. The costs will go against Ger nard-
 The case of Donahue vs. the E. P. 6 s. w. Co. for damages for s5,OOO all leged to be due for damage to the plaintiffs land near Douglas by the railroad company building through it, was continued for the term owing to the plaintiff not being ready to pro ceed.
 In the case of Woodroff vs. NJ. j.. Perry ct al, a jury was demanded and the case passed for the present.
 Evidence was introduced in the d. vorce case of Chas. List ys. Maole List. but not sufficient to satisfy the court as to giving the decree, and the case was continued for the lntroduc- ton of further testimony.
 An order was entered on the min- utes of the court ordering the drawing of a grand jury to be returned on the 17th of December. The jury VIII pc drawn from the box on tomorrow py the Probate Judge and Sheriff, who with the clerk are required by law to make the drawing. The grand jury will report on the same day as the United States grand jury. so that there will be two bodies at work at the same time. There is some talk Of the special grand jury taking up the criminal business to be dls- posed of at that time. especially the cases of those who are now held in the county jail for want of bond There are six of these cases at the present time. The jury will inyesti- gate the charges against s. K. Will Hams. of which there are said to he a number of different counts to be considered.
 The case of the Territory vs. Fran
 ~srarra, who is held on charge
 sult with intent to commit
 Julia Marcello. at Glee-
 h. and which was tried
 resulted in the jury be- f8 lrrive at verdict, was ta l his morning and new 5t-= 6 to try the case. it being o them about o'clock this
 The criminal appeal case of the Territory vs. R Reuss was also passed until later date.
 There will be no court next week. owing to Judge Doan being called to Nogales on business that requires his attention before the court there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

The criminal appeal case of the Territory vs. R Reuss was also passed until 2 later date.
 There will be no court next week. owing to Judge Doan being called to Nogales on business that requires his attention before the court there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Congress will have the President on its hands, only three months. but it will know what it has been through.
 MT Hearst declares that he will never again become a candidate. One dose of Murphy cured him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

We'll, here we are again to { de day we eat fish. It can rain ! an do anythin' else it wants to, but Friday comes up every
 week as big as life. Yes, an de 2 Old Man comes up, too, every ( time, with a fine bunch of de { good sea food dat has made { his name famous. An dis week { he more dan spread hisseif on gettin' just wat you want in | de way of fish an oysters. | GoiIy, der is fine bunch, an dats no lie. Der is everythin'
 from a little perch to whale,
 an den some. An as to de
 oysters, dey is dream. Big as a house an nice and juicy. z An dis is just de kind of weat.- ( CT wat makes fish eatin' good { thin. Dey is healthy an give ( you ail kinds of strength, an ( dats wat you need. An you { don't want to forget dat we has 4 got vegetables an fruit of all
 kinds. Just call us up on de Phone, 333, an we will see dat your order is delivered as soon { as you want it. Oats de way { we do business. (
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
BEATS WIFE AT CARDS; IS SHOT
Friendly Family Game Ends !
 Woman Shooting Her Husband.

SPRINGFIELD. ;ll. rec. s.--Be- cause he iniimated tiit his wife was not an adept at the game of seven up. Henry Smith. laborer. is in the hos pital, while his wife is in jail charged with an assault with intent to commit murder. Smith, his wife and two neighbors were playing cards. When he told her that she had lost she be- came enraged. and seizing revolver. fired two shots, one of which took ef- feet in her husbands leg. while the other bullet struck him in the head, and narrowly missed ending his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Berlin has discovered the American way of swelling ci.y's census She has grabbed enough oi her subnrbs to go on record as having 3,O0o,000 peo- pie in 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

If Attorney General Bonaparte is as severe on the trusts as he is on the Democrats who are fighting the trusts. it will be bad time for the octopus.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Chicago is in danger of becoming
 mere asset of E. H. Hartman aud friends, who are sasd to be thinhilse O. combining all Of he- subway, trans portation, freight. egD.e5s. eleci.-a light. power and telepdore coInpaaies
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Those politicians who have been speculating as to just who would 'hoss" Gov-elect Hughes, seems some what surprised as well as pained to learn that Mir Hughes intends to be his own boss.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

up folks, hey? Didn't pop tell me to always
read the papers? What's the good er readin
if you don't believe?"
Accordingly, he went off to bed determined
to strike the next morning.
About five o'clock the following morning
his father came to the foot Of the stair, calling
Sam! Sam!"
Receiving no reply, he climbed upstairs
and .1o shook his son, saying, good -humoredly:
Come, my boy, time to get up!"
10 his utter amazement, Sam replied:
l amt goin' ter get up mornins early
any more. I've struck for longer time In
Mr., Watson turned his head away to hide
and went downstairs, while Sam rolled over
IN bed and hugged himself with JOY at the
success of his scheme.
Meanwhile, his father was seated in the
dining room below, eating his breakfast. Af-
ter relating the particulars of the strike to his
Mary, tell you, when Sam comes down
stairs, don't give him any breakfast. He's not
working for this firm any more, and at present
from business standpoint, has no claim
upon us, remember"
Sam lay in bed, trying to sleep again; but
it was no go. The birds sang loudly outdoors
and the fresh morning air came blowing in
his window, and altogether he didn't seem to
enjoy lying in bed as he thought he would.
After squirming all around the bed for a
couple VI HouiSj mdhlHB VenC out OF the
covers by poking his feet up for poles, lying
on his back and seeing how near he could
come to touching the headboard with his feet,
and various other bedchamber gymnastics, he
concluded to go down to breakfast. Upon
entering the dining room, he didn't see any
signs of his expected repast.
"Say, ma, where's my breakfast?"
Breakfast" said his breakfast?
Why, you've struck. You can't get any break
fast here, When hands strike they lose all
claim on the firm. Pm sorry, but if you can't
work on our terms I'm sure we can't do any.
thing for YOU"
At this moment, in comes the liead of the
firm, Mr.. Watson, with an armload of wood
and a scuttle OF coal.
Somehow or. other Sam. didn't feel right
for this was his work, and he knew that bis
father worked hard all day.
Belong to the knights of Rest, hey, my
boyg" laughed his father.
But Sam. didn't smile--only slid out of the
room and kept out Of the way until school
time. AS the morning advanced, Sam be-
gan to feel hollow under his jacket. At noon
he found that he had forgotten his lunch:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

or rather, his mother had not prepared any.
The other boys, however, took out big
pieces of pie and nice brown doughnuts, and
mIunched them, while Sam grew hungrier and
hungrler, and after awhile moved off where
he couldn't see them eat.
Oh, what ycancy he seemed to have under
his, jacket! He felt as if he could eat the
stale bread that his mother threw to the
81 wonder if real strikers get hungry"
mused Sam. Blamed if L can hold out much
longer"
The afternoon session found the young
striker in his seat, pale and nervous.
5 hs and hSHJ & OF closing h esmd ed Sm Sam felt 6y
stomach would forget how to work, having
had nothing to practice on for so long.
'Phew!, what long day!", Sam thought,
as he walked slowly home with his books over
der if them poor little buffers what sells na-
pers in town ever feel like this? Jimmy, I'll
money!"
Filled with this philanthropic idea, he reach
ed home in time to smell the cooking 60
ing on in the ktchen-coffee, fried potatoes
sizzling and sputtering.
my, how good they do SMELL" thought
Sam.
About quarter of an hour before supper
with big eyes, gazing in through the window
panes upon the table, with its snowy linen,
haky bread, raspberry jam, golden butter and
other delicacies
She thought she heard sob, and was sure
she saw one big tear after another chasing
down this same face.
Her warm mothers heart had misgiven her
more than once during the day, as she thought
of their poor, hungry young striker; but upon
seeing that .woebegone, ,teary face, her own
eyes grew misty, and rushing out Of the door,
she caught him up with tight hug and
carried him, big boy as he was, into the kitch.
en-, where she dropped him in front of the
table, and dexterousy showed big bowl of
bread and milk before him.
The poor boys hungry eyes lit up, and how
that bowl became empty so quickly was a
mystery
Another followed, and another; then came
slab of cold ham, which had Just followed
the rest, when he heard his mother say:
"H sh. here comes your father; run to
bed!'
Sam quickly obeyed her, and was soon in
his own room.
"Where'S our young striker" said his
father, seated at the table, Quaffng fragrant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

coffee, and diminishing the stack of snow
white bread in front of him. Seems to me
as if he must be pretty well starved out by
this time.P
Mrs. Watson made no reply, but clattered
among the dishes, while her husband gazed
at her quizzically.
Sam, by this time tired and full, had fallen
asleep; so his mother found him, as she stole
into his room to give him his good night
kiss.
The next morning, at the usual time, MIR.
Watson called from the foot of the stairs
again. :,
9 r, Receiving no answer, he repeated the call.
Still no reply.
''My, what a stubborn youngster! thought
yesterday would have starved him out. Well,
to-day'l fix him, anyhow"
He then went into the kitchen, where, he
full scuttle Of coal, by the stove.
''Strange," he muttered. II don't remem-
Der filling that scuttle or bringing in SO much
wood Queer. very queer"
So saying, he proceeded to the barn, where
he found the door open.
"Jake's growing careless" he remarked,
in an annoyed manner. HE ought to know
enough to lock these doors when he goes
to-"
But Just then he stopped, his eyes opening
wide as he hid behind tree, for, coming
out OF the barn, and leading horse, was
Whistling merrily, he took the horse out
to the pump JrOugnp WdIeTeu MIN, anu uidrCn-
ed him back to the barn, while his father
hurriedly returned to the house, laughing to
himself
AHA! 80 my strike is ended"
AS the breakfast bell rang, Sam walked with
sprightly step into the house and was hailed
by his father with:
"Strike ended, my son."
eyes, sir" said SAM. getting red in the
face. IT couldn't stand that kind of pay.
If it hadn't been for ma, I'd a been dead, 1
guess"
His mother kissed him, and he enjoyed his
breakfast better than for a long time.
And SO the strike ended at Watson's
farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Copyright by James Elvcrson.

n ~ lam lived on a farm, with MS lolAs,
not far from Philadelphia. His faith
er, Mr.. Watson, was very lntell-
gent man, and often told Sam to
- read the daily papers, so that he
could understand what was going
on in the country.
Sam did so, and for boy of nine years,
was pretty well up in the happenings of the
outside world Ii there was one thing the
boy hated, it was being pulled out OF his
comfortable bed early in the morning to help
feed and water the cattle, draw water for his
mother, and perform various other OF the
little odd jobs which, according to boyish
ideas, 60 to make boys life miserable.
About this time the papers were full OF
news about strikes and strikers, and Sam
followed these up with great care. In tact,
his mind now ran almost entirely in this direc-
ton. Even when he went fishing down by
the old black hole, where he always caught
loads of suckers and catties, he couldn't scare
up a bite, for" he growled, them fish have
struck, too"
In school, several times Sam thought of
going on a strike when parsing came around.
He hated parsing, but upon looking at the
he wouldn't; for that same ruler might go
on strike, and he knew how he would feel
if there was no arbitration committee be-
tween him and the ruler. He'd been there be-
fore.
One afternoon Sam came back disgusted
from one of his fishing trips, for he had only
caught one poor little sunny, and had lost
his hook in trying to pull in an old tomato
can, under the impression that it was a
''slappin' big sucker"
He was disgusted with living, and after sup
per sat down on the back porch, with his face
in his hands and elbows on his knees, "think-
in" By and by he jumped up, exclaim-
ing:
II amt goin' ter get up t'morrer mornin';
I'm goin' ter strike. Don't them papers say
us children requires more sleep than grown
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
A SMART YOUNG MAN

"Ah, captain" said bothersome young man
on an ocean steamer, when you board a vessel,
where do you get the timber%
ugh" replied the captain, looking at him
very critically, 1--WE get it out of the log, OF
course"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
AN OLD ADAGE

There is an old adage, "Care will kill
cat"
Didn't l hear you call your dog some queer
name, Snooper?"
''Yes, Snipit; call him Care"
That's funny. Why do you call him that%
Because he Kills cats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
GRANTS NEW
WAGE SCALE
PORTLAND srREEr Raj wa.
mPAaY voLunrAs..
RAisrs EMPLOYEES wAo..
Thus AVOIDING A srsIky

PORTLAND. Orc. Jag >.
voluntarily granting a ftisss "
aehgiuie. the Portland sete
company has dealt Apothss '..s.sY
and PROBABLY Killed On foy s.sN
the neN union AMONG i. s'an
ployea. whore 1rganIlatlon !, ~
fought Tor ~ long. Na
Last week the halfofsabtzsa 49,.
attempted "a strike. ana -
completely onigenefaisd kg =
company THAT ltn ovn r.. ~
voted down tho move.
Here fl the new schedule .a,.,.
Vice President Fuller says /, 80
- Than paid street car mes !,
coma. seattle. Spokane. yieio,,. -
Los Angeles. y
fifat year. = cents. seea.s a.,
miro - fourth zgi fiht .s
thereafter n -
II nov takes ten yean to ~,
- cents. otherwise there Il
much difference. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

Bargains

UNIVERSITY STATION
rnesa hsuss 90 ith 40 Nfsaheasft -
safe; tn fhs tsst iHifsfsitT fessaspes 90.
lries. esnsses stasusls.. siTysis stsssd ten
Aaa f.atsFn. tz1aeeS terms
LfNcot.S BEACH
The last gesa yates ffunf tract - hs
h.a 81 rsasalsaiis ffia. ieests. shsa,
tfs<s ustss ftns beaoh ans tsaufifai ftes
rrios 81 ~ nsEt % d@Fs. E.sss y; terms
Ak ruINr
s. seFss viih - fsst = Sound fruntsEn
- res kisi tsainf 90 hne e1s assur~i
SIS - - rafatlffet nskf spfine Thia Il
an Al invssiHssui. ~ aoahls e value 10
ne usst nscaths. u.es@. isssas
BALLARD
New fsrysrsn bssss aieteFn. iet ,otiae. a
bars aial y a9 g
~ aHfvs I tfaek fHefa fnssfurhan. 5.
funFu res huase inEi easnnlstea a. cess q
4 80 o. SEE y eash. eazY terms Gall s.fiy
TIDE IkSns
Two iafn on fasi Ave between Hanfafa
snd Forrest fiaeR GOO each
WEST SEATTLE
t.roafh haass uct aails oeMnisiet. On
lat tssxlm. s1ea o.
ACREAGE
- acres nraf stfitaa. 8 nile ffum bat
lsnHfnE p arfaH riraHsa. FsraafH hruas= -
ffnit irssa 70 taars eid 3 chicken heasss
slfr = fsei dHer runs Through place
tarns fafuliHe iripiafaFnfs. lafs sassl
nult sieidsd fs.ea last rszf. nse
N.qoQ casa.
nutuY ruAvntER 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
Million. Out Of want" Ad.

II sounds almost incredible
60 believe that 20 ccuts In
vested IA an advertisement
can bring a fortune to any
man. IL happened 20 Henry
rhippa. CarnoHie'a partner
When phippH was younn man
he Invested 20 ccntn In sit
nation Wanted" advertisement
An answer eame from a fifin
who dealt IA iron apikes Tie
started AZ office boy promoted
To bookkeepof. then taken Int
partnership A situation Want
ed advertisement IN The Star
az the cost 81 a few pennies
will reach about all u the en-
pluyetu IA Seattle. and may
lead 20 great things for Yol
n yon seek employment aend
= message tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
-TrI1T-gfFK ~


VIVA al state So riparian fhafe lsaH
fts he. emily sikht tracts isft eHt - ihs .
ln fhs nss ptsi I Eat ~ rsrrFd last ntnnfh
~ aewn aHH tlh nsnrfh Wren thN IaHs is
asfsf fkasa rs5afa HiH effsalHF qaaH#
rafis Taks WashtnEfrn sfrfFi ear 80
- Efufteesai oaHsf. 90 Nastcn tiefs e
pMiniar Haaeb alaaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
sALooHSeFpEas JAILED.

J. w Burke and Pat Sullivan. a,
ioonteeeefs. were arrested 4,
. eiocH this morning charged wit'
. violation 81 the closing oralnsue.
ihsy Hefs released upon perse,ss
reepEni4anoe for their apoeaf.,-.
hel0In laaLlcn anfdnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
SPECIALS

Fas st.sssss astw fs-s fs r-@tiss -
sateMfss asa s4#sa Asssssa a sH So
4gas - eaaHaHs 80 FNsef 81 fss
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ssaas HaHssIfF sta tssss esH A.
tas ilass ssIss
nkEf OLIVE So sFu fsH = 49, sssss
- Fsaaas - = ~ Hssas 80
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FmNNuNT tatK astfw fsss rec nas~
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s. tAsi alraH satssszaf essf :
saaf - . ~
suhFv BROADWAY Ass%ssl - = q aps
.sf sss4s sesHss a. . - ~ tssi
~ - skst ssasssa
ru@T3Es Avn @fres - go tass sssass.
HEstfS fHst " - TNts - NHFft
+ ~ = 80 aassAsf fas1aF iasa -
sHses r. sssfaf 80
arMafr AVE- wsssFaisns'ss nss fsss
ss.t a ssffses h~ss@as - "a sse
re ssesstia@suf sae.F ~. = Ffemsssf
$3.50 80 Has ISL reasaaaa7setas Sc
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tNstsass sn&e ~ . aez
r.sszs - - ~ 49,. ssss=ssiss
n NfrtArs CO
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

ron SAIL FARMS AND LANp.
49, mar -tfs4nnN fak,ef#
A Rainier nsssh goa t<As Wasains lee
usaf srhaaI rietss rhHfetsa anA 81 Noe
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flsa ana = tekefs Large auaflef snd hsH
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hsatsf = hefnss hain "a terms Inks
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slssa sefss giesFea tsea hsass tafH sfa
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