davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
SCARLET FEVER BREAKS OUT
 AGAIN
Two New Cases of the Disease Are Discovered on Chlhua- hua Hlll-Quarantine Has Been Established.

After almost four weeks siace a case of scarlet fever was reported to the city health department. another case was found on Chihuahua Hill yes terday afternoon, in Q family where there are a number of children.
 Early yesterday afternoon Dr. L. L. Miner. of the Copper Queen medical stan. was called to attend one of the children in the family of P. F. Dameco. residing above the Mexican Cathode church on Naco road. When the phy- sician had examined the child he at once pronounced the case scarlet fever, and inquired If there were any more children In the family. He was told that there were. and he examined each one of six. finally finding a girl. seven years of age. who was also suffering from the fever. The first child examined was a 5-year-old boy.
 The physician made inquiries as to
 where the children had been, and the
 father related the circumstance of the oldest girl playing with some children in Upper Tombstone Canyon about a week ago. The father stated that at the time the girl had shown symptoms of scarlet fever. but that she had got ten entirely well. and no marks of tue disease e,.becanesaoparent.
 Dr. Miner impressed on the people the necessity of being very careful to stay at home. and not allow anyone to enter the house. and then notified the city health department at once. When seen last evening and asked concerning the matter. Dr. Miner
 stated that he was of the opinion tha! the two younger children had un- ioubtedly contracted the disease from he child that had been playing in Upper Tombstone Canyon. as the symptoms which that child had dis llayed were undoubtedly those of scarlet fever, and the parents assured him that the children had not been any place else.
 A strict quarantine has been estab |lished at the Dameco home. and will be maintained until all traces of the fever have been eradicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
SUTTON HOLDS cAAMPtoNsH,P. Hoppe, Who Was Defeated al Billiards.
 Did Not Play Up to Expectations

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Georse Su; ton still holds the world's chanpinn- ship at lS.2 balk line oilliar Is. fatns tonight successfully defendei the titie which he won from George Siosson a few months ago, agains, he challenge of Willie Hoppe. who hoids she worlds championship at ls.l. Score: Sutton. 500; average. 20 s-is. b Eh run, l07.
 Hoppe. 25s; average. |; His; high run. 7s.
 The contest, which toek place in the big hall of the Grand realr.u Palace, was rather disappoi ing a young Hoppe did not play up to ihe standard expected of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
SENATORS DO
 NOT WANT BILL
Continued from Page D

 tne use to have guns and fortifications without mcn?
 Tt is constant pressure on the nart of the srm- to aggrsndize itsef," te continued. first for men and thea for guns"
 Senstor Warren suggested that ha would like to hear from Senate, Haze regarding the navy In this connection. as Hale was a nember of the naval committee, and the annual increase fer the navy was from ten to twenty million collars
 The Senator Is right" replied Haie. The disease Is Just as deep in the navy. and I am inclined to think deep CT. than 1t is in the army. Both our military establishments are ali ! Each Is seeking to aggrandize itself.
 '1 do not know whether the people of the country realize 1t. but two thirds cf the revenues of the country todsy ara devoted to the payment o1 the burdens of past wars. like pen sions. and expenditures in view of iu ture wars. Of all taxes that are laid and all revenues collected. nearly two thirds are expended for the military ir q broad way"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
PROMINENT MEXICAN DEAD.

MEvlco CITY. Dec. 1s.-yentura Mari del Rio, Mexican pEomin- ent in financial and railroad circles died tonight of heart failure. lie was a brother of Pablo Martinez del Rio who, with Minister Of F1ance Liman tous. Is accredited with bringing about the railroad merger. Senor del RIG was well known in Europe and in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

The figure juggiers who estimate that John D. Roclcefeller's fortune has sarunk $40 900 900 as result of the drop in Standard oil stock. might al least have waited until after Christ mas before breaking the terrible news to the poor old man.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

Secretary Roots slviee to the eoun' try not toiiose sight of Secretary Taft wns gratutious. He Ills the horizon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

The Pullman -orters are organizing for higher wages. The public would not greatly care, if they all struck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
a WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS or The WEEK
chni's Great Earthquake.

The coast section OF Chilli was visited
last Thursday By an earthquake not less
destructive TO the city OF Valparaiso and
neighboring towns, including Santiago,
the capital, than the san Francisco quake
was last spring The loss IN lives is
estimated at 5000, and in property at
sl00O0O89. The shocks came suddenly
The first two were the heaviest. ana be-
lore them buildings went down like card
houses, some quarters Of Valparaiso being
lald IN almost complete ruin. Other
shocks followed for several days, as
many as 81 being reported in a single
day. The terror-stricken survivors He'd
70 the open spaces, where they slept and
lived, as at San Francisco. As there, the
greatest destruction was by fire following
the quake. There is great suffering and
destitution among the homeless victims,
but the government is giving all aid
possible. The fact that the city Of
Valparaiso was cut of from railroad com
municatiou by the shock makes relief
harder. That city was the heaviest
sufferer, but Santiago and the smaller
outlying towns met with much loss In
lives and property.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
WEST sRooKFIELp.

Mrs. ]. W. Untiedt and two children re-
turned from Barton Landing saturday.
Miss Ruth smith OF Randolph Center
visited friends ia town from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. Luke Hutchinson and little son OF
Lowell. Mass, are spending few days At
w. A. Hutchinson's.
Mr.ard Mrs. Charles Sumner and two
sons. Mark and Evan, went 10 Barton
landing last week to visit relatives.
Mr.. Urban returned from Northheldi,
Mass Last week and has been quite SICK
for a few DAYS, attended by DR.. Ellis.
Mrs. Leroy Wakefield came from the
Randolph sanatorium saturday and IS
with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Waters.
The Y. p. 5. c. E. will hold a special
song service at the West BrooSaeld ehuFch
next sunday evening. There will be sing
ing bv the congregation, solos duets
reading. etc. Mrs. Carl +. Bowman,
leader.
Auofthe children OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A Hutchinson. excepting Luke, Of lowell
Mass. were with them Sunday. Mr.. ana
Mrs Will Hutchinson Of East Betheli
Mr.. Luke Hutchinson and son ot Lowell,
Mass. SIR. and Mrs. Frank Gold of North
6sid Nr. and Mrs. John Tewks1ury oi
RandolDh. SIR. and Mrs. George Ihayer,
~ en5 Mrs. steve Hutchinson and chill
5reu Of East Braintree were present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
RANDoLPH CENTER.

Z. {. McMurphy made trip TO St
Johnsbury last week.
Alfred Wells and wife visited friends
IN keene, n. H., last week.
Rev. and Mrs +. NJ. Baker entertained
friends from Bellows Falls over Sunday.
Miss Ruth o. Smith visited friends in
West Brookfeld the latter part Of last
week
from Camp Randolph, Highgate Springs,
Saturday,
Mrs. Addie Allen, widow Of the late
5. 5. Allen OF st. Adams, is visiting Mrs.
Luke Parish.
has joined his family at the Old Home
stead this week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Smith and family
field last Friday.
The Normal school is to commence its
fall term next week, and the town
schools week later
Rev. B. E. Gilman OF Gardner, Mass,
is visiting his brother, A. A. Gilman.
He came in his automobile
Mrs. Carrie Flint and son, Harold, of
West Brookfeld visited at c. l.. Smiths
the latter part Of last week.
A. f. Adams, who has position in
Chicopee, Mass, is at home on a short
vacation visiting his parents and other
Principal Morrill, and family, who
have spent their vacation at their sum-
mer home in Franklin, returned home
Tuesday.
Misses Edna Martin and Jessie Bailey
lf Rochester were guests at f. w. Par
Tuesday night and went on the
excursion to Ausable Chasm Wednesday.
A lawn party with sale OF ice cream
md cake will be held on the lawn ia
Irout Of the Methodist church Friday
evening OF this week under the auspices
1f the Standard Bearers.
Miss Nora West fell from a three-story
window at the 'Coloniap Saturday even
ng. She was unconscious when found
md DR.. Clifford was summoned, but
ound no bones broken. She was some
ghat bruised, but is rapidly recovering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
BIG REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
Chairman Chapman Of Republican
State Committee Estimates.

Ihad NJ. Chapman, chairman Of the Re
publican state committee, gave out the
following statement Monday
Every county in the state viii show a
majority for the Republican state ticket
on the evening OF Sept 4. Rutland county,
the home OF Candidate Clement, will give
70 the Republican ticket a gratifying ma
Iority. Rutland city will be Republican.
A tidal wave has set in and is growing
m volume each succeeding day. Lamoille
county, elalmed as a strong Fusion county
two weeks ago, will give a Republican
majority OF over 1000. Washington
county, the home OF q. Herbert Pape,
Democratic-I c-Independent candidate for
Lieutenant governor, will be Republican
BY majority that is growing larger every
day Even Bennington county, the home
OF the bennington idea and the home
Of Edward j. Hall, the Independent candi-
date for auditor, will be found in the Re
publican column.
II am not prepared to state positively
v hat the Republican majority in the state
will be, but close and conservative esti-
mate places the figures close to 10000. /
have every reason for believing that the
majority will exceed 10000, but il is not my
intention or desire to overestimate our
strength"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
EAST RANDOLPH.

Miss Ida Clarke is visiting friends in
Barre this week.
Mr.. Morse from Granville is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. George Thornton and son, Edgar,
from Norwood, X. l., are visiting friends
here.
Miss Ruth Sprague is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. G. d. Hackett, in Weathers
field.
Miss Isabelle Tracy is visiting at the
home OF her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Tracy.
Mrs. A. Greaves and daughter, Edith,
who have been visiting in Philadelphia,
returned home last week.
Miss Florence Newell, who has been
working for her aunt in Bridgewater,
Mass, returned to her home last Tuesday.
A very interesting ball game was
played at Kibbee's park Saturday after
noon, East Randolph VS.. WIlliamstown.
The score was to in favor OF the home
team.
Fred A. Smith, Edward Sprague and
Julius Rogers, who have been camping
at Fairlee lake, returned home the first
OF the we. k.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
NatIonaI eneampment c. a. 8.

The national encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Minneapolis last
week attracted visitors TO the estimated
number Of 10000. The great parade We'd
nesday required three hours TO pass. Many
thousands OF cold vets took part in IL,
despite their years. Not few were over
come By the heat aud exertion, and some
deaths resulted. r. b. Brown Of Zanes-
lie, o., was chosen commander in-ehief.
lie was a private aud non commissioned
officer during his four years service. The
report showed total q. A. 4 member
ship Of 235,s2 There we're 9,205 deaths
during the year. Resolutions were passed
protesting 10 the United Confederate Vet
erans against the proposed erection Of a
statue 10 Henry Wirz, commandant OF the
Andersonville prison, who was hanged af-
ter the war. The next encampment Vill
be held at Saratoga, y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23

Woodstock defeated Wilder saturday. a
TO O. Batteries for Woodstock were shaw
and Dudley, pitchers, Goode, catcher Tor
Wilder, Sanborn and st. Johns.
Mr. Wyatt got bumped for ouce, good
and hard. As our lads added hit to bit.
they wondered how the Woodstock
twirler had managed 10 fool EN- 50 long
With Ralph shaw at second and Grow
Of last years L.. y NJ, team in right, the
S. BIS were materially strengthened,
both in the field and az the bat. Wood.
stock also had two new men.
Ina scrub game Saturday between play
ers boarding at the Inn and the town
team, the latter Won, - TO 5. Bass and
Hutchinson were the town battery
Worthen, }. Goodhart and Jackson for
the Inn.
A squad Of about 90 rooters, Joined hy
others along the route, making party of
50, accompanied the team 10 Woodstock
CONTINUED on page 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
NORTH RANDOLPH.

G. S. Hall was in Washington last week
with a load OF pork.
Gladys Durkee of Barre city, visited her
school friend, Gladys Parker, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzell and Mrs. &. w.
Taft returned from their visit Saturday.
c. II. Taft was in STAFFORD last Friday to
set up a Miami oil cooled engine for Mr..
Clogston.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Case of Northfield,
were guests of Mrs. j. b. Durkee last week.
Mrs. Case is sister of Mrs. Durkee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
New York Politics.

W. r. Hearst seems to be in the lead for
the Democratic nomination as governor
OF New York. w. T. jerome has an
nounced himself candidate. Boss
Murphy Of Tammany favors Hearst this
time. Odell seems TO have his hand on
the Republican machine this year.
Charles =. Hughes, who conducted the
insurance investigation, is talked of as
Republican candidate for governor. He
is making no canvass for it and Higgins
expects denomination
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
syan's DIetation Resented.

Bryan's attempt to have Roger Sullivan
removed from mem bership on the Demo-
cratic national committee from Illinois
failed, though Bryan declared he did not
want Illinois endorsement unless il was
done. BY q vote Of l,03s TO $40, the state
convention refused 10 unseat Sullivan,
HON Bryan regards as unfit for the place,
and believes that he scared 1t unfairly.
Then the convention endorsed Br9an for
the presidency.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Lnnohea il spIte Of eoyernor.

Despite the earnest entreaty Of Coy.
Heyward OF south Carolina. a mob took
the negro assailant OF a white woman and
a negro girl, Bob Davis, and riddled
him with bullets Almost the next day a
negro In the next county committed das-
tardly crime, for which he Is being sought
by lynchers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
True Heart Disease Is Rare Thing.

The cause o. your palpitation is, proba-
blv. pressure arising from gas in the
stomach-that Is, gastric indigestion. A
Few doses OF Or. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy viii cleanse away the foul &C
foundations and the heart viii run quietly
and keep good time. Write Dr. David
Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, \. Y, Tor Tree
sample bottle. Large bottles sl.0o, all
druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23

Earned runs, Woodstock ], Randolph 81
two base hits, Shaw, Grant 2; three base
hit, Shaw: struck out. by Thompson 9, by
Wyatt 5; bases on balls, on Thompson 8,
off Wyatt / left on bases, Randolph 3,
Woodstock S; first base on errors, Ram
dolph /, Woodstock 2; umpire, Webster.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Uprising in cubs.

The Cuban government has a small
insurrection on its hands, led by Gen.
Quintin Bandera, whose armed bands are
infesting the province Of Pinar del Rio
in western Cuba. II is likely the Palma
government will have little difficulty m
suppressIug It.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23

Lewis Morrison, the we'll known actor,
who took the part Of Mephisto IN fausI
Of an operation at Yonkers, \. u, Satur-
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Rain Responsible for Wreck.

fast freight train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad ran into work train near
Johnstown, Pa, Sunday, killing seven
aud injuring others fatally. The englh-
eer Of the freight was unable 10 see the
other train on account Of a binding rain
storm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Cannon q Candidate.

Speaker Cannon has been endorsed as
candidate for the Republican presidential
nomination BY Illinois Republicans In
state convention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.

Clabbed to Death.
Duties cIvi > phllanthropic,
And ecclesiastle. too.
Coupled with their social functions,
Give our ladies much 90 do.
Not 20 mention hy the dozens
Clubs for making them more wise,
But which leave them scarce a moment
To best0w on bread and pies.
Why they have So many meetings
To attend 20 In this age
That multitude Of gath rings
All their 4 Us aud nights engage.
Til at length they find that hardly
an they draw a fieeting breath,
And are nerVOusly proStrated
From their being clubbed toiieath.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-08
Code Soon Ready.

The Mississippi Code Of 1906 will be
ready for distribution by October l.
that is, unless Secretary of State Power
meets with an accident, incapacitatinp
him for work, as he has only proof for
fifteen chapters to read and this will be
completed between now and September
10, which will give the printers ample
time to get the Code ready by the date
named,
II. A. Minor, who is preparing the in
dex for the Code, is making excellent
progress, and announces that his work
will be completed by Sep omber Is, and
the copy in. the hands of the printer,
which will insure the receipt of the
books for distributionson schedule time.
He has already completed the most in
tricate part of his work. and what re.
mains to be done can be run through
in a few days,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-08
Meridian's New Morning Daily.

We appreciate having been
placed upon the exchange list of
the Meridian Morning. Dispatch,
the new daily which recently be,
gan publication at Meridian.
The. field for such "a paper is a
good one; the city, from its cen
trail location, and the transpor-
tation.lines centering there offer.
ing unusual advantages for
live, morning daily.
The Dispatch receives the full
Associated Press dispatches, in
surfing a full covering of the field
of telegraphic news. HOME. II
Dial brings to the editorial de.
partment his. splendid mental
equipment and years of expert
ence upon the editorial tripod
and guarantees for the Dispatch
a safe, sane and conservative
editorial policy.
The equipment Of the Dispatch
is the most complete in the State
and its mechanical make up is
equal to that of any City daily.
We have long thought that
this section shovld not be Deepen
dent upon Memphis and New |
Orleans and Birmingham for a |
daily !and that Meridian was
the geographically the proper
location, for home paper we
believe Dispatch will supply this
want, end 1--WE predict for it the
success it deserves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-08
COrrupting the Country.

! Another base and insiduous conspiracy
against the liberty, peace of mind and
general welfare Of the people OF Kansas
has been formed by the reptile railroad
corporations. says the Kansas City Jour
nal. The railroads are sending ont soil
and culture trains oyer the State. These
trains are carrying farming experts and
lectures. from the State Agricultural
College who are to make short talks to
farmers on wheatgrowing and the impor-
lance of using only thesbeSt wheat for
seed. The railroads send lectures. ex-
perts, corn growers, over Iowa showing
the value Of seed selection in planting
the crsp, with the result that the corn
crop Of Iowa was increased in value $50,
900, 600 In two years. Anyone can see
with half an eye into this tase design of
the railroads to corrupt the free and in
dependent yeomanry Of Kansas. Their
sinister purposesis cloaked under this
statesmanlike plant to develope the
farming industries Of the State, but the
vigilant eye of almost any ,ofice seeker
can detect the fraud at glance The
real snbject Of these soulless. corporations
is to teach the farmers how to become
rich and thus to corrupt their integrity
and destroy their yirtue-for, Of course
as is all well know, only the poor can
pc honest and Yirtuous.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-08
AZ c-Ilfy ell
WAGON HEaueu Illgh oCIl0oi,

The Macon Graded High sghuui No.
l will begin Monday. Sept. 10th 1905
The prospects Of the school for the year
are good, and a much larger attendance
than last year is expected We have bet
ter advantages because we will have com
plete set of maps and double blackboard
space the new slate boards have inst
arrived aud will be put in this week.
We have the advantage Of a library
which was established last year The
heating apparatus is to be repaired so
that all parts Of the building will be
comfortable. 1t shall be the strong en-
deayor of all teaching to awake self.ac-
tiyitp on the part Of the pupils, so that
residual power may be foatered for fla
ture life, A strong moral and Chritian
influence will be manifested through
out the school Parents need have any
hesitancy in sending their. children 10
this school fearing corrupt morals being
imbibed here by their children.
All who have children of school age
who never attended school before, and
expect them to attend this wear should
place them IN school thesfrst day if
possible, or ut least within the first
month OF school, because after that
time there will be no class that they can
enter till the second half of the term,
Eyeh'then they cannot enter to advan.
tage. Please send them all the first
month if possible. This school offers
short course in bookkeeping. The law
OF the state prescribes small book
called Cuisines Methods which is of |
but little Importance, so we offer better
advantages. Boys and girls passing
from our schools into active business
lite should have some knowledge of
keeping accounts.
Our course prepares students for en-
trace requirements prescribed by all the
state institutions and nearly all colleges
and universities of the south. Our
graduates enter without examination
There is no need of keeping your chill
iren in preparatory schools elsewhere
1t considerable expense, besides schil-
lren sent away at school at such prema
ure ages'often contracts very dangerous
habits, that ruin all future usefulness.
You pay taxes TO maintain.a school in
Macon that loes just as thorough work
IS any of the preparatory departments
If any institution. Then why not
lave the beneatof it and keep your chill
rem under your Individual care
Examinations will be held Monday
nd Tuesday for those who failed lust
9rm, or those wishing to enter the
ohool from other schools or county.
The faculty will be pleased to have
lany OF the patrons present at the open I
e next Monday. All patrons will not