davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
In Time Of Peace.

In thea first months OF the Russia.
japan war we had striking example
OF the necessity for preparation aud
the early advantage OF those who, so
to speak, have shioRled their roofs In
dry weather." The virtue OF prepar.
alton has made history and given to
us our greatest men. The individual
81 we'll as the nation should be pre-.
pared for any emergency. Are you
prepared to snceessfully combat the
fret cold you take? A cold can be
cured much more quickly when treated
~ soon as il has been contracted and
before IL has become settled in the
system Chsmberlsin's Cough Rem
edy Is famous for lee core OF colds and
i'should be kept 80 hand Feady for TO-.
slant use. For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
The Annual Thank-oRsring For the
OrphanaEe.

Thursdsy, the Goth Of November, IL
National Thanksgiving Day. IL is to be
day Of thanksgiving and praise 20 our
Father for the many blessings We have
received, and Of prayer for the con-
tlnuatioD 81 Ills met,ies. On that day
the people Of Florida will meet In
their churches and Ia their homes Go
worship and thank God for His many
mercies bestowed on us through the
year. and TO pray that He may move
us by HE spirit 20 receive and TO use
these blessings for His glory
As is our yearly custom, We come %
you sgain and SIX that she people
everywhere 10 the state, whether 700
meet 81 your homes or a, church. or
EheFever you may be, will send she
Florida Baptist Orphanaga = thank'
oiieriDR.
Itsthe Iaudable custom of many %
send gifts 20 The poor on that day.
Please remember the orphans ni Ar
.adla, sud send 20 me- any Offering 10
help on yoor great sofk 40 ihis
place.
While 700 are Considering this Inn
p1rtant matter. plsass bear Ia mind
iiat We sorsly need another buiidiHg.
The loser story Zoe . sshoal room and
,he sppsr aory as tofmlioSy Tor he
bsys. The baidisg uill e0st about
az Thousand dollars ~ hhsftl
ttaak.od-rlng g8l ran frip us to 90
All we raa for tt eco ch..trFu.
send ar1auttfom me ss tfi1u
sterefslY.
% 81 bhaa. sgpt
ArealLa. Ela. Nll- =.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19

waih yoos bands wiih uafm vsisf,
dry 9Th tousl and sFpiJ Chsmbrr'
tales saifr isii bsiofs go,nE 20 81.
an /. sps~d1 core y esfiais. This
saiys 4 alec shsqgalsd 60 stia d.
sssst scr saIs Dy aii dfsgElfis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
n nsyos's Court

Joseph Fioyi SIS afnignsd 10 ths
mayors eoafi ThundsJ mofniag upon
. charge % aslng proiaas lanEssse.
whsn be- Hns assessed . hns u i2to
and costs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-19
e.e.Burhans Tesii6es Afler -four Years

q. B. Burhans OF Carlisle Center,
N. Y, writes; 'lAbout iour years ago
wrote you stating that had been
entirely cured OF = severe kidney trou-
BILE by taking less than two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Cure. IL entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment, and
pain and symptoms Of kidney disease
have disappeared. I am glad to say
that I have never had a return OF any
OF those symptoms during the fouF
yeArs that have elapsed and ! am evi.
IDENTIFY cured TO stay cnred, and heart.
lily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure
to anyone suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble" J. W. MeCollum
& Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
LoNpoN,s LORD MAYOR.

London. Sept. 29-Sir Wm. Treloar. an alderman of the city of London. was today elected lord mayor of Lon don in succession to Walter Vaughan Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
WHY THE PRESIDENT?

That is a curious story which is now current to the effect that some promi- nent democrats have appealed to Pres ident Roosevelt to have the relations of Senator Bailey of Texas. with the Standard oil company. or some of it's branches, investigated. It may be that the Texas senator has been more closely identified with the big mo nopoly than his position as a national legislator and influential democrat would warrant; but what has the president to do with the matter? IT Senator Bailey has violated federal law. then federal law officers and fed eral courts should prosecute him; but if his offense involves simply his seat in the United States senate or his standing in the democratic party neither the president nor any other government official has any authority to call him to account. The senate is exclusive judge of the eligibility of its own members. As for the senator's party standing. that does not in any sense concern any department of the government. The habit of calling on the president to right every real or supposed evil in this country Is be- coming almost ridiculous.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

The simplified football season began yesterday. We await with interest the Judgment of those who used to see players butchered to make an Ameri- can holiday.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
TALENTED woMEN's EARNINGS

Baroness Cederstrom. as plain Mme Patti. has made as much as $300,000 iE a single year. though at present, it is said. she does not trouble to make more than $5O.OOO. Melba earns $780, GOO when in full work, and Sarah Bernhardt makes a naverage of $70.- 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

A four-legged hog is bad enough but at least people profit by his death, as he furnishes them with ham, bacon, etc. while, when a two-legged hog dies. he has to be given a funeral Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
President Palma

Former President Palma, whose Latin-Amefican bumptiousness turned Cuba over to the United States, temporarily, and maybe perma nently, will hardly go down into history as a patriot. He gave as as eX- cuse for his refusal to consent to a restoration of order without interven- tion that it would cost him his pres tige We presume. that he has retain ed that valuable article. Now what will he do with it?
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning Those ArizOnians Who
 Prefer New MexicO)

Concerning Those Arizonians Who
 Prefer New Mexico)
 They is an Ole Pro Verb which sez at It's a Vile Burd at be Fowls its own nest" l never heerd how tn abuv Pro Verb come to be Wrote but I gess they must a been a Giant Staithood Campane agOins on somewheres an tn Giantists was a runnin' down their own Territory.
 Anyhow that's tn way with some of tn AriZOny Giantists which is say1n' at this here Territory haint hardly fit fer Decent Foxes to live in, tn way things is goin' an at they'll haf to git Moo Mexico to Guvern 'em or else they wont never be purifde none.
 They sez at Arizony is a Hot Bed of Corrupshun which is controlled by tn Big Copperashuns an at most of tn Arizonyans is so Disonnest at they steal frum Theirselfs an give tn Ill., gotten Proceeds to tn Copperashuns. They sez at Moo Mexico is a Pair O Dice compared with Arizony. They sez at tn only wonder they is about it. is at tn Moo Mexicans d consent to So- shiate with sich low down an Depraved Creechers as lives in this Territory which God Forgot in his Inscrootable Wisdom.
 They sez at if it wasn't fer President Rooseyfelt a notisin' this here Oversize on the part oi God Arizony'd be left in Darkness and DepravIty forever. They sez at we got to be perfected fun ourselfs or less we'll Furnish in our Sinfulness.
 Tn Arizony Giantists is advertisin to the World at Moo Mexico is tn  Rare his ChTdern up tn way at they should go; they sez at Moo Mexico is tn only place in tn Southwest where wun can set under his own Vine an Fig tree till he gifts hungry an then he can go an fill hisself up with Milk an Hunny with which tn land Over floze.
 They tells 'em at they aint no ig- nerance there and at they aint no Hell an Taxes to pay like they is in Ari- zOny an they sez at after them ob- ligashuns is discharged they aint nuthin' left fer tn Bondholders an tn Bagholders or nobody else.
 They sez at in Arizony every Shrub has a Thorn an evry Reptile an h. seek a Deadly Fang or Sting. They sig at tn only Week Spot at they ever notised in tn InteHigences of tn Moo Mexicans was their Willingness to undertake to save tn Arizonyans fun theirselfs. But they sez this shoze at tn NoO Mexicans has their Harts in tn iRte place an at they is Bleedin' fer Arizony.
 They sez at wun diffrunce between Moo Mexico an Arizony is at tn first is a Sun Kissed Land an at tn othern is a Sunburnt Waste; at Culcher Pre- wales in tn former an Cacktusses in tn latter.
 These here Arizony Giantists would do Arizony a Offal lot of Harm if it wasn't fer tn fack at they's more Fair Minded fokes in tn world n they is Evle Minded fokes an at when a man is heerd a Cussin' his Nabers an his Country it's Reconnized at he's at folt an at his Naberhood aint I'm proved none by his bein' there Evry- body most don't like a Vile Burd
 If these here Giantists likes Moo Mexico better'n Arizony they aint no body holdin' 'em. Noo Mexico is Vast Region where they is plenty of room but fer nine Arizonyans out of ten this here territory is Good enuff an gittin' Better all tn time.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Mrs. George Williamson and baby yesterday returned to the city after spending the summer at her former home in Detroit
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
PHoENIX. ARIZONA, SEPT. 30, 1906.
For Delegate to Congress Wm. F. Cooper
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

Hon. w. c. Barnes of New Mexico member of the territorial legislature, is an enthusiastic advocate of joint statehood. He tells why with frank ness which must be paralyzing to the jointists of Arizona. In a late inter vitw in the Albuquerque Journal MT. Barnes said:
 Arizona is growing rapidly, both in wealth and population. The Arizo nians are away ahead of us on tax valuations, their present valuation being over 62.OOO.OO0. more than a third greater than ours. We have all to gain and nothing to lose by joint ure. Hence I favor it as against nc statehood at al."
 All to gain and nothing to lose! In that case 1t naturally follows that Ari- zona has everything to lose and noth- ing to gain. MT. Barnes is admittedly a shrewder business man and a better judge of public matters than any Ari- zona jointist of whom we have so far been apprised. Moreover, he has a more intimate acquaintance with com parative conditions in the two territories than any jointfst on this side of the line. We have no doubt that his reason is the reason of every honest New Mexican who favors jointure. We say "every hon est New Mexican" for there are other New Mexicans who through a long period of political corruption have i'm now looking hungrily toward the rich and virgin picSings in Arizona.
 As to the bare proposition of joint ure. stripped of it's effect upon the future of Arizona and New Mexico. it must be agreed that MT. Barnes view of the case is a common sense one. There yet remains the question whether MT. Barnes and other New Mexicans similarly situated would prefer single statehood to joint state hood. We believe that if we resided iR New Mexico we would elect single statehood. It would not, it is true, improve the bad morals of the poli- ticlans there any more than joint statehood would improve them. But in the nature of things corruption can not rule forever Right must some time prevail and then all would agree that single statehood is immeasurably preferable to joint statehood. It is worth the while of New Mexicans to wait for admission as an independent state. rather than to sink forever all hope of single statehood by seeking relief from intolerable conditions a, home by jointure with Arizona, even if jointure would afford such relief We do not think it would.
 The foregoing paragraph, however, has to do with the situation of New Mexicans. It can be of no interest to residents of Arizona.
 We are mainly concerned with the honest confession of MT. Barnes that New Mexico has everything to gain and nothing to lose. What induce ment can there be for us to contribute to New Mexico's gain?
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

We have been informed that the joint statehood ranks in Pima county are being thinned. We rather expect ed this. More favorable climatic con- diUions there are conducive to lucidity of thought We'll have cooler weather in Phoenix by and by. During what is conceded to be the hottest September of recent years we could not reason ably expect any noticeable abatement of what little joint statehood insanity there is.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Circus people all, both great and small,
 at Donofrio's you must call And get his CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
MUSIC.
CHIRoPoDY.

 PAINLESS removal of eorns or bunfons. prices 50 cents each Privacy assured Day or night. All instruments sterilized Fashion Barber Shop, 43 " Washington St., opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red e62. InsFowins Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

The weather has disappointed an At chison man so often that every time he sees a certain mean, sneaky-loOking Atchison man, he imagines that is the way the weather clerk looks.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Figures sent out from WashingtoE indicate that people are eating less canned beef than they were a year ago. But why should people who were eating canned beef a year ago have to be reminded of it now?
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

MT Carnegie has written a maga- zine article the title of which is ''The Cry of the Wolf" We are not able to say what the wolf cried about, but would respectfully suggest that pare goric is always good thing to keep in the house in case of an emergency.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Every time MT. Bryan makes an ex planation of his views about govern ment ownership of railroads he has to make another to explain his eX- planatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Mir Hearst was able to swallow the New York democratic state organi
 zation, but he will find there are a large number of democrats in that state who cannot swallow MT. Hearst.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16
SNYDER LIKES COUNTRY.
Tells the Salt Lake Herald About
His Visit to This District.

Willard F. Snyder, mining
man from Salt Lake, who visited
this section couple Of weeks ago,
was so favorably impressed with
the outlook that he closed up
deal for the four claims constitut-
ing the Malachite group of copper
claims. These claims were owned
by Tom Harris, Louis Menke and
Will Lamkin and are situated near
the Dyer and Spragg groups in
the great copper belt lying just
west of this valley.
Mr.. Snyder tells the Herald that
he has never been in a camp
where the surface showings ap-
proach those of the Mason Valley
district, while the development
work now being done at the prin-
cipal properties is nearly all done
with the purpose of proving the
mines up at depth. This is being
accomplished in a most satisfac-
tory manner. On the property
acquired by him considerable de-
velopment work has been done,
- .ot ~ t;<tia b;ui, Urodo Copnar
ore has been shipped. What plan
of campaign will be followed out
on the Malachite group has not
yet been decided upon.
A great many carloads of high
grade copper ore have been ship
ped to San Francisco in days gone
by-years ago-and the indica-
tions are that with systematic de-
velopment work the old claims will
prove rich in the red metal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16

ium of evaporated oceans; the
Chill beds occur on the sides of
ravines and the hollOws of the
foothills and along the edges of the
foothills, and those in Death Val
lev are in ravines in the hollows
of foothills and in the old terraces
that mark the former shore of a
lake; the deposits of nitre in both
countries are interrupted by de-
posits of salt, borax, borate of lime,
soda, etc.; the nitre beds of Chill
vary in breadth, the average being
1900 feet, and also vary in thick
ness; in California the beds run
from 1900 feet to more than two
miles in width and from three to
more than six miles in length.
The minimum depth of the sur
face nitre is six inches. One acre
contains 43,56o feet of ground, and
this, at the depth of six inches, is
equal to 2I,78o cubic feet; that at
10 pounds per cubic foot amounts
to .524, 600 pounds or 100 tons per
acre--say $50 tons; 5000 acres, al
lowing 500 acres to be rejected. at
7so tons, amounts to more than
22, 900, 900 tons.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines health was the
most important consideration. Will
lis T. Morgan. retired commissary
Sergeant U. s. A., of Rural Route 1,
Concord, N. H., says: II was two
years in Cuba and two years in the
Philippines, and being subject to
colds, / took DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, which kept
me in perfect health. And now, in
New Hampshire, we find it the best
medicine in the world for coughs,
colds, bronchial troubles and all
lung diseases" Guaranteed by q.
1. Leavitt & Son, druggists. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16
SALTPETRE.
Nevada Deserts Will Furnish Cow
ernment Powder.

San Bernardino and Inyo coun-
ties in southern California have
nitre deposits that promise to make
the United States independent in
time of war. At the present time
this country, like many others, de-
pends upon Chill for material out
of which to make gunpowder. In
war time this material becomes
contraband.
California nitre beds are found
in the northern part of San Ber-
nardino county and extend into
Inyo county. They are found
along the ancient shore lines and
beaches of the sea that occupied
Death Valley in eocene times.
Describing the resemblance be-
tween the California and the Chill
nitre beds, the bulletin referred to
says:
Both occur in the typical, hot,
rainless deserts; both occur in
beds where the nitre is associated
with gypsum, common salt, glau,
Der salt, sulphate of magnesia, etc.
both are found on the margins OF
dried-up sea bottoms or the resid-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16
LIKES THIS DISTRICT.
J. D. Wood Believes Great Copper
Mines Will Be Found Here.

]. D. Wood, the well-known
mining operator who has become
interested with other prominent
Salt Lake operators in the Yering-
ton copper country, is back from a
trip of inspection, highly pleased
with the conditions that prevail
and convinced that great mining
business will result from the de-
velopment of the prospects of that
region.
II don't know where one could
90 to find a better surface show
ing of copper ore than that coun-
try possesses" said Mr.. Wood. ut
is country in which the showing
justifies the expenditure of money
to develop the mines at depth.
That, as l view it, is the keynote to
successful mining. No one can
tell whether a mine is going to re-
suit from development or not un-
til the work is done. The man
who wants to engage in mining
first hunts for piece of ground
where the surface conditions and
the ore showing appeals to his
judgment as one in which he can
spend his money with reasonable
hope of success. That is the kind
of a country l have been to look
at.
1.-The surface showing is simply
fine, and my investigations proved
that where any attempts had been
made to gain depth the ores were
found to be going down strong.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16

There ought to be some big mines
in that country, and l believe
there will Salt Lake Herald.
Mr.. Wood is one of the gentle
men who recently purchased the
Douglas group of mines in this
district.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
Change in Method of Shipping.

In letter written by E. M. Foy,
manager of the Wenatchee Valley
Fruitgrowers' association, to G. F.
Frasch, secretary of the Seattle Pro-
duce association, the former says his
association has decided to change the
system it has had of shipping fruit to
the Seattle jobbers. In the future no
more carloads are to be consigned, but
all fruit sent in carload lots to the Sc
attic houses will have to be purchased
f. o. b. Wenatchee, instead of being
consigned to be sold on commission
at whatever the market price happens
to be on Western avenue. In his let
ter Manager Foy states the purpose
of the Wenatchee association is to
keep a man here in Seattle to take
the orders from day to day, telegraph
ing them to Wenatchee. He also
states that if necessary it will be
agreeable to the growers for the
houses to keep one or more representa-
tives there to "see just what they are
getting" and to arrange the price with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

In transplanting evergreens never
let the roots dry. Protect them with
some damp material such as wet straw,
mating or gunny sacking Cultivate
the ground for newly planted trees,
thus giving a soil protection against
drying winds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

The beginner in flower growing
should not attempt too much the first
season. Begin with a few plants of
easy culture. By the time one has
learned to grow these well other vari-
cites of more difficult culture may be
taken up.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

Don't Forget that we handle large
quantities of Peaches, Plums, Apricots,
Apples and Pears. Send us a trial ship
ment. Send for Stencil We want only
first class pack and shippers. A. D.
Blowers & Co., Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

the association. The growers have al
ready sent their representative here
in the person of O.. G. McManus, a
well-known fruit grower of the We
natchee Valley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

A new irrigation reservoir is being
built at Cloverland, Asotin county, by
Forbes & Hatton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

first brood the lighter will be the
second. We have thinned our apples
carefully and expect a crop of fine
apples. The outlook is encouraging.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-23
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Will Make Fine Showing at James
town Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, July, 23.-Arrange-
ments for the annual encampment of
the Woodmen of the World at the
jamestown Ter-Centenial Exposition
to be held by the shore of Hampton
Roads next year have just been com
p1eted by Major General J.. T. Yates,
commander of the Uniform Rank of
the order in consultation with the De
partment of Congresses and Special
Events of the Exposition Company.
1t mas been decided that the Wood
men, who will be here to the number
of several thousand will set up camp
on the Exposition grounds on May -,
the Sovereign Camp Woodmen OF the
World, the supreme executive and
legislative body of the order,
The camp will be furnished com
plete by the United States Govern
ment. 1t will be laid out by officers
of the United States Army and the
government will have experienced
men in constant attendance to see
that the health and comfort of the
campers is provided for in every way.
Wooden floors and perfect sanitary
| ARRANGEMENTS will be furnished the
camp. The encampment will last one
week and the Uniform Rank of the
| Woodmen of the World will, during
that week, give several military and
ritualistic drills on the magnificent
thirty acre parade ground, known as
Lee Parade" in honor of Virginia's
great general.
The Ritualistic Drills will be judg-
ed by the officers of the order, and
will include every kind of team work.
The military drills will be held under
the supervision of officers of the reg
ular army, who will judge and com
pare the proficiency of each detach-
ment of the Uniform Rank. Several
of the crack detachments of the Uni
form Rank will be present and the
keenest rivalry for honors will be