davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-27

H. c. Herrick & Co. have sold more
than $40, 600 worth of town lots during
the past week. They put through sew
eral of the Aultman-street deals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-27
Mine Inspector

Mr.. A. c. Morrison, former mine in
spector for the State of Colorado, res
pectfully announces that he will be
pleased to execute commissions for the
examination and report on mining pro-
perty in the Ely district. Address care
Major Tom F McClelland. 12-4-t
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
DOUGLAS NEWS.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 23.-(Specialj-
 General Manager Walter Douglas, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas, arrived this morning from Bisbee and re- mained during the day at the smell ter, Mrs. Douglas as the guest of Mrs. Lee.
 Ben. Williams, who has been in this vicinity for two or three weeks, ar rived yesterday from Nacozari and proceeded in the afternoon to his home in Los Angeles MT. Williams has some large property interests in Bisbee and Douglas, being a large stockholder and director in both the Bank of Bisbee and the Bank of Doug las.
 Judge D. A. Richardson returned this morning from Tucson, where he had been on legal business.
 T. T. Hines went this morning 10 his lime quarry at Lees station.
 S. H. Haffly, of the Lucas Commer- cial company, spent yesterday in Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
REPUBLICANS GO
 BACK ON EMBLEM
THe FLAG, FORMER REPUBLICAN, EMBLEM, WILL NOT APPEAR
 ON CITY BALLOT.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar 23.-(SpecialD- IL would hardly be proper to charge the republicans of Douglas with a willful abandonment of the flag. but under the political situation in Doug las at the present time the official city ballot to be used al the election on April will not contain the flag which has adorned every ballot at all the elections since the adoption of the Australian ballot system
 For many years the flag of our country has been at the top of the republican ticket, but when the repub- lican city convention in Douglas sur rendered to Sam Yarnell and his four teen insGrgent democrats they also surrendered the right to sail under the flag, the old time republican em- blem on the official ballot When the republicans agreed with Sam Yarneil to assaii the democratic fortress with a citizens ticket, composed mostly of republicans, it became necessary to choose new emblem The em- biem chosen was a star-five pointed.
 A good many republicans were much displeased at the surrender to the Yarnen insurgents, and it is quite likely that these straight-laced repub- licans will go way up in the air when they view the Lone Star of Texas" sparkling from the head of the ticket nominated by the republican city con yention. If there is one emblem of democracy, it is the Lone Star Of Texas" and why such an emblem should have been chosen for a ticket named by a republican convention can only be accounted for on the the ory that the republicans who embraced Sam Yarnell and his fourteen insur- gents hoped to fool some of the Texas democrats. But the game will not work. And the Texans will no doubt resent the attempt to thus inveigle them into voting for republicans by a palpable attempt to deceive.
 The democratic emblem on the city ballot will be the American eagle, reproduction of the one on the Ameri- can silver dollar. This has been the democratic color in the past and it will remain so in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
The Copper City
TUCSON ENJOYS
 SPLENDID SEASON
6. c. HUMPHREYS, OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC, TELLS OF THE
 CITY.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 23.-(Special)-
 E. c. Humphreys, travelling passen, ger and freight agent of the Southern Pacific railroad, was a visitor in Dou las yesterday. Mir Humphreys his field of operation is the territory tributary to the Tucson division.
 Tucson is enjoying a splendid sea, son of prosperity" said Mir. Hum phreys. During the past year a great many handsome residences and sub stantial business houses have been erected. The store of Albert Steinfeld & Company Is one of the handsomest structures in the territory. Many other large business houses were put up last year, including the large office building which houses the offices of the various branches of the Southern Pacific, under the presidency of Col. Epes Randolph.
 "The bond issue? Yes; Tucson has twice voted on the proposition to is sue s200, 900 for street improvement and for the repair and extension of the water works, which are owned by the city. It is very important that these bonds should be issued, and al though the vote on the proposition has twice been against the bonds, an other election has been called for the 18th of this month, and those who ire interested in the welfare of the dty are up and doing this time and will no doubt carry the bond election.
 The Southern Pacific has com menced work on large, modern de- pot in Tucson. to take the place of the old one which has for a long time been inadequate to accommodate the needs of the rapidly growing city"
 Arizona's Progress.
 Mir Humphreys is probably as well posted on the industrial conditions in Arizona as any other in it. He is not pioneer of the territory, but 1t is his business to study the indus trial and trade conditions of the coun- try upon which the railroads he rep reports depend for business. He says that at all points there is a feeling of confidence and the industries are growing larger and more prosperous every day. The mining industry es- pecially is becoming more active and many new enterprises are in line to become producers before the end of the present year.
 "The building of branch lines ans extensions of these branches of the Southern Pacific is not in any way connected with my department" said MT. Humphreys, in conclusion, and I do not know anything about the pro- posed extension of the line from Pearce to Douglas
 MT. Humphreys. when told of the important growth insured for Douglas this year, stated that he knew of no city in Arizona that had better pros poets for growth this year than Doug las,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
Born Frontiersmsn.

Born Fronticrsrsn. Alexandel Grant, one of the original locators and owners of the Lucky Tiger mine, ls in town Alexander is a born iron hersman. Certain imputations have been leveied at him anent the recent B. F. Graham incident. and, while he did not consider it strictly necessary, in order to sustain that reputation which he always deservedly enjoyed as Honest Alec" he came back to show them a trick. Mir. Grants part in the Lucky Tiger affair has been not only blameless, but highly com mendable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Another Cattle Shipment.-Manuel Elias Lucero has sold fifty-three head of cattle to Fisher Brothers. The cat tie were inspected at Fronteras and were found to be in perfect order, and they will be passed across the line today. Hereafter Mir. Lucero will dis pose of most of his cattle to Fisher Brothers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

After a Chinamsn.-Chas. Cornell, Chinese inspector, leaves this evening for Tucson with several witnesses from Agua Prieta in a Chinese case that comes up for trial there tomor- row
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Superintendent Brown, of the Naco- Ari railroad, is preparing a new time card which he expects to promulgate on the tenth of next month. The card will be much enlarged over pre- vious ones, and it will be arranged in both the English end Spanish lan- glage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
Youthful Touahs Arrested.

Youthful Toughs Arrested.-Amos Taylor and Joe Hazelwood, two young men who live near Silver Creek, were arrested yesterday by Ranger Hop kins and Deputy Sheriff Hayhurst or warrants sworn out by Charles Gard ner. They were released on bonds of s200 each, which they furnished. The young men are charged with az gravated assault, and their hearing was set for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It seems that one of their favorite amusements was to rope one of the children at the school or to shoot at their feet to make them dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
DOUGLAS NOTES
 0E MANY KINDS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES AND
 PUNCHED TOGETHER.

Harry Berkowitch went out to his properties in the Ajos yesterday. He Is preparing to do heavy development york this summer on the properties owned by him in that locality. They are near the Bell properties and other holdings and are conceded to be of exceptional merit Harry is as busy as al old one-eyed hen rustling for nineteen chickens, and will come in one of these days with the big lump.
 The new town of Portal bids fair to become a real city. It is nine miles north of the town of Rodeo, on the read to Paradise, in the mouth of cave Canyon. Perhaps scenery has httle to do with the substantial des- tiny of a town. but there is the most glorious view from Portal that a hu- man being ever obtained. The town k six miles from Paradise, and will undoubtedly develop interesting pro portions.
 Frank Boston and Al Brockman were in Douglas yesterday. They were returning from Bisbee and leave tsday for their camp in the Tordills district in the Ajos. While in Bisbee they interested Hoval Smith and a few other prominent gentlemen in their district, and propose to do wig orous work on their meritorious prop critics this summer.
 4 long complexioned Panhandler tried to file a complaint in divorce before the justice of the peace yester- day but failed. He drew up his own complaint, and iu language more dl- rect perhaps than legal, said, refer ring to the wife he had gathered to his bosom some fifteen years ago: 1 am 'fraider uv'r than a cotton tail is uy a silver tip" The court very promptly and very properly decided that he had no jurisdiction.
 -S-
 As Illustrating the cosmopolitan complexion of the ordinary aggrega- ton of humanity in an Arizona city, last night in a certain popular and respectable resort the International reporter observed American, English, French, Italian, Mexican, Slovenian, Greek, Irish and Russian. Incidental ly. they were all good American citi- zens. which speaks volumes for our capacity for ethnological absorption and assimilation.
 Henry Coleman has come to Doug las from Lowell. Henry is a local Scotty. He will charter a box car special to Fl Paso, grab hand car from there to New York, where he ex- poets to intercept the liner Kaiser Wilhelm and spend fifteen cents in Paris, a dime in London and perhaps two bits in Rome. where he will mix up fictitious massacre, then come back to Douglas and peddle limburger, hamburger and everything good to the hungry citizen.
 It is expected that gas will be man. ufactured in Douglas within the next thirty days. With gas, electric lights, street car lines. breweries, immense snelters, and every other industry accompanying a metropolitan city, Whats the matter with Douglas? She's all right!'
 Ray R. Radford, the efficient presi- dent of the San Bernardino Mining & Milling company, took flying trip to the property of the company, nine miles east of Douglas, yesterday. The company is selling stock for the pur- pose of development and proposes to do solid work the coming summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Your last chance.-At o'clock this afternoon there were 97S registered The registration books close this even ing. They will be kept open as long as any one comes in to register, up to 12 o'clock. This is the last oppor- tunity any one will have to register in Douglas for the next two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

A married ieweler says that babies are the mainsprings fthe watches of the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Fined $s.-Manuel Gutierrez was fined sS in Judge McDonald's court today for being drunk and disoraerly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

A good man may be great, but all great men are not good.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Travelling Agent Machette, of the Santa Fe route, passed through Doug las this morning enroute to Naco. ex- pecting to return to Douglas this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Soion Comfort. who has been run ming a freight train on the Nacozari road, has been promoted now and is pulling the bell cord on the passenger rsln-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

The private car AIamogordo was taken from the local shops this morn ing and sent to Bisbee. This car had been in the shops for the purpose of receiving new coat of paint and var nish On the return of MT. James from Morenci he will take the Alamo gordo on the remainder of his trips to the Phelps Dodge properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

A. W. Reeves, representing the Southern Pacific east of Fl Paso, ar rived this morning from Fl Paso and went O nto Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

c. l.. Young. who has been filling a position as operator in the trsinmas ter's office, left for Chicago yester day evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

The special which went to Morenci and Globe. carrying Vice President James of the Southwestern. is expect ed to arrive back in Bisbee on Mon day next.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Agent Calf, of Lewis Springs, who has been in Fl Paso or a vacation, returned this morning to his duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Frank Corales. a brakeman on the Nacozari line, returned this morning from the City of Mexico, where he had been on a vacation trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

Ray R. Radford, the efficient presi' dent of the San Bernardino Mining & Milling company, took flying trip to the property of the company, nine miles east of Douglas, yesterday. The company is selling stock for the pur' pose of development and proposes to do solid work the coming summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

It is expected that gas will be man ufactured in Douglas within the next thirty days. With gas, electric lights street car lines, breweries, immense smelters, and every other industry accompanying d metropolitan city Whats the matter with Douglas She's all right!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
Madison, Oct. 10.

The railroad rate commission had a
the matter of mixed carload lots. Com
plainants against various roads de-
mand the privilege of shipping cars of
mixed freight at car lot rates. The
ground that their rates for less than
car lots are adjusted so that the eX-
pense of handling such freight is equi-
tably distributed and that if the pro-
posed order is made it will result in
taking away a revenue from a large
part of less than car freight and
therefore relatively increase the cost
of handling the remainder. They
say that such an order would not &c.
duce the total expense of maintaining
freight depots and would not permit
the material reduction of the labor
force at the depots, but would take
away large part of the revenue from
this class of business and would work
a great injustice to the companies
William Ellis and H. e. Pierpont ap-
peared for the Milwaukee road, and
H. NJ. Pierce for the Omaha
The matter of the Wolf River Pa
per & Fiber Co., against the North
western road, being complaint
against the rates on coal from lake
ports to Shawano, was adjusted be.
tween the parties and was therefore
not heard.
Frank w. Hall of Madison appeared
in behalf of the people of Forestville
who demand a station and facilities at
that place on the Ahnapee & Western
David Decker appeared for the com
pany.
A demand for the stopping of more
trains at Eden on the Northwestern
line was the subject of another hear
ing today. No decisions were rem
dcred in any of the matters heard, all
being taken under advisement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
Worms in Hogs

The hog Is more infested with In
testnal worms than any other domes.
tic animal, These worms are created
by impure accommodations along the
intestinal tract and generally pro
duced by poorly digested TODD. The
nature of the hog and the manner OF
eating renders him moro suscept bic,
than any other animal Under tho,
present domostlcatod conditions he Is
not allowed the use OF HIS natural In
stlncts to Obtain the necessary OLE
ments that would destroy these In.
tostnal parasites, Being shut up in
u pen, he Is not allowed TO follow the
dictates of his nature The hog that
Is wormy can neither grow nor thrive
Tor the reason that the worm DESTROYS
all the effect nutrition furnished in
the food. LIQUID KOAL put In tho
drinking wnter In the proportion OF
one quart to n barrel and ven them
twice n week will destroy all intos
tinal worms and keep them free FROM
their formation and multiplication. Il
strengthens the appetite and tones up
Tho system
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
NURSE SUPPLY is SHORT.
Authorities at Hospitals Assign Vary
ing Reasons.

hicago, Oct. 10.-If you are think
ing of being ILL., don't. If you fail to
take this advice you can be as i'll as
you please, but you probably wont
have a nurse. Just at present there
is a.shortage in the visible supply of
the young women who wear white cap
and aprons and carry record sheets
and medicine glasses. That the short.
age exists is admitted at the hospitals
of Chicago, but varying reasons are
given for it.
There may be more illness in the
city than is usual" was the statement
at the Presbyterian Hospital, "but
there are other reasons for the short
age. Many of the nurses have been
away on their vacations and not all OF
them have returned to their work yet
In addition, there has been an unprec
edented call from western cities for
nurses to take charge of hospitals
So far we have beeen able to supply
all requests, although there has been
some difficulty now and then"
The opinion of the Chicago hospital
is that the people are becoming edu.
Gated more and more to the idea of
employing trained nurses.
There are more calls each year for
nurses was said, "and there probably
will be still more The value of tho
nurse accurately trained is being an
preciated. There may be more i'll
ness than usual, also More girls take
up nursing each year, and It is a wise
thing to do, There always is a de.
mand for a good nurse"
There must be more people i'll in
Chicago than there usually are" was
said at st. Joseph's hospital. eve
have had more calls than we could
fill, and there undoubtedly is a short.
age Of good nurses"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
HILL POSES
AS A PROPHET

Chicago, Oct flames J. Hill was
the principal speaker Saturday night
at banquet given at the Auditorium
hotel under auspices of the CONNER
cial association, His theme was
the development Of the northwest
He predicted that by the middle OF
this century our population will ex-
coed 100000 and that the great
question even now is how shall these
people find profitable occupation and
obtain the necessaries of life. Prac.
tcally all our public lands are occu
pied; irrigation will supply only about
100000 40-acre farms; cur forests
are rapidly going; our iron and coal
supplies will begin to show signs of
exhaustion before so years have
passed.
I'VE shall. with these coming mil
lions to provide for" he said, "be
thrown back upon the soil. the only
resource Of mankind capable OF infin-
lite renewal and that offers life for
generation after generation. Upon the
cultivation of the soil all the varied
commercial activity of whatever in.
trinsic form or interest, Is mainly
built, and upon 1t depend the future
Of mankind and the nature and sta.
hility of its institutions"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
SCIENCE

Teaches that no medicine ever heal
ed a wound. that nature performs the
healing process and medicine can
only assist nature In doing her work
not only in healing wounds but a So
in throwing off diseases Those
versed in medicine are aware that
three-fourths Of the money spent for
medicine is virtually thrown awar.
either because Of improper use or the
purchase OF improper articles Put IN
purchasing Liquid Koal from any Of
the dealers you take no chances. n
for any reason It does not treat sue.
cessfully the following Est Of diseases
just go back 10 the dealer and get the
price you paid, there will be no ques.
tions asked. We stand the loss and 4
costs the dealer nothing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

Why not choose Liquid Koalg Boil
is the only known germioide that win
pass through the stomach into the In
testlnes and from there into the
blood permoating the entire system.
and sull retain It's germic!de prop.
critics, 1t is n compound embracing
every practical gormcide antisoptic
aud disinlortaut property found In
coal, treated chemically. with an aka
lin base, until every object enable fea.
ture Is eliminated being nonposonous
aud harmless 10 animal economy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
$4,000 FEE
COMES TO STATE
Madison, Oct, {

haNloSlli SSI,y O.
The capital stock of the Chicago,
Milwaukee G st, Paul Railway COM
pany has been increased $4,000, geo
and Secretary Il. w. Adams of the
company was in the city Friday even
ing to file with the secretary of state
the amended articles of Incorporation
The articles were duly filed and Mr.
Adams then gave to Assistant Secre.
tary Miner the check of the company
for $25,011.90. or this sum $25, 1000
was for the incorporation fee, $40 for
filing and $t,90 for two certified copies
of the articles, -altogether a nice lit
tie windfall for the state
Milwaukee, Oct. 7.-Secretary
Adams of the Milwaukee railroad
said Saturday night that the increase
Of $25,000,000 in the common stock
of the road was of no special signiflc.
ance. The decision to increase the
stock was reached in October, 1902,
said Mr.. Adams, but the stock was
never issued until now. The money Is
merely to replace funds that were ex-
pended.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

harmless to animal life Il paralyzes
and destroys all forms Of germ life,
including hog cholera, black leg, CLAN.
dcrs and many of the so called incur
able diseases.
IL conta MS Creesol and Quiacol it
is these Hydro Carbon compounds
found In smoke that cure ham, de.
stroying by It's germicidal properties
all germ lie, The reader may ask 4
these properties come from coal why
not use coalG The answer Is, because
coal yields those properties only Ivy
dtStillatiOn at about $50 degrees OF
heat and 1t is reasonable TO ASSUME
that hogs stomach could not gener.
ate that amount of heat without he.
coming roast pork. seasoned with
fired germs, We would also call the
readers attention to the fact that the
gastric Juice OF the stomach being an
acid an alkan is required rs nou
trailer when the acid too strongly
predominates, as N the case of Hog
Cholera, In addition II would be eN.
pensiye, as the owner of the anlmeD
would be purchasing SO worth y,
Liquid Koal,
Liquid Koal is in general use by
Veterinary Surgeons through the
whole country embracing II wider
range of use than any other prepare.
ton known to science
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
TAFT IN MADISON
LATE THIS MON TIL

Washington, Oct, 10.-Representa-
tive J. A. Tawney of Minnesota who
saw the president yesterday to talk
over the work of the western head.
quarters of the republican congress.
sional committee, admitted that the
Wisconsin situation was not so good
as he had desired. But it is improv.
ing" said he "Babcock is going to
be reelected His presence in the
district and personal activity are
helpful to his cause
Mr. Tawney has arranged for Sec.
rotary Taft to fill the Madison en-
gagement which was made for Oct.
5, but had to be postponed until a
later data in October because of the
|secreJary's absence in Cuba. Mr..
Taft goes to Wisconsin because he is
a pronounced tariff reformer.