davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
ALCOHOL MADE FROM CORES.


E. H. Plumacher. consul at Mara.
caibo, adds another chapter 10 the
utilization Of waste products. says the
New York Herald. He writes as fol.
lows concerning q valuable new meth
% for securing q native iIluminanf
and power producer In the tropics:
In . letter written BY Don Enrique
Sanchez. Of Bucaramanga. repub,ic Of
Colombia. to the newspaper FL Msr-
curio de B0g0ta. see the following
interesting information: Don In
rique Sanchez states that after many
scientific laboratory trials II has bees
proved that from the bulb Of the eof-
fee bean = good quality and large
quantity Of alcohol can be absfracted.
Up to date the bulb has been useless.
II Is well known to Us here in the
coffee growing districts that Of the
coffee pod only the coffee bean has
been OF value. II Il Is true that from
the bulb a good and sufncient quanti- |
y Of alcohol can be extracted by dis
tillation Il Is Of the greatest benefit
10 all conee-producing countries. As
he alcohol win be used for fllumina-
ion and for any other purpose. Most
4 our interior towns and houses are
BY petroleum, which has
Q be brought from the United States
a boxes and shipped on mulebaek s
'yer high mountains and bad roads
o the interior at a great expense.
he import Of petroleum to the cof-
eegrowing countries viii suffer I
realty and also the revenue Of the
sous. as q heavy import duty is col
scted. especially in Venezuela"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
CONTEST NOTICE.

DcpdI hmSnl OF the interior Com
missioner to the five Civilized
Tribes Chickasaw Land Office.
Chickasaw Allotment Contest
INC. 3I7I.
Layton B. Armstrong by his
father and natural guardian, VIC.
Armstrong, Constant.
US
Robinson Wolf, Contestee.
To Robinson Wolfe:
You are hereby commanded and
summoned to appear before the
Commissioner to the Five Civilized
Tribes on the IS day Of January,
1907 at 9 O'Clock a. M, at the
Chickasaw Land Office in the town
OF Ardmore, Indian Territory, to
answer TO complaint filed against
you by Layton B. Armstrong by
his father and natural guardian, w.
@. Armstrong, wherein the said
Layton B Armstrong BY his father
and natural guardian, w. G. Arm
strong contests your right to select
IN allotment for yourself the 81 s.
u NWH less IS acre for the Ok.
c. &. w. Ry.
Section II, township 7 north,
range 7 west oil the Indian Merid
ian, in the Chickasaw Nation, In
dian Territory.
You are warned that upon your
failure to answer, you will be adj
judged to have confessed the alle-
cations to be true as set forth in
the complaint.
Issued by the Commissioner to
the Five Civilized Tribes at Ard
more. Indian Territory, this II day
Of November 1906.
(Tams Bixby) Commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes.
First Published Dec. s. 1906. |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

G. M. campell, Clerk,
By ]. w. Speak Deputy
First published Dec. srd 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
WORK ON WATERWAY
RECENT PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW
CONDITIONS IN PANAMA ZONE.

The autographs of the work now being
done on the Panama canal, shown on the
first page of this issue of The Sunday Star.
were taken within a few weeks and give
an adequate idea of the real scenes to be
found In that region. The reproduction of
the west bank of the Culebra cut shows
the Bucyrus steam shovel at work in the
cut and the view looks southwark toward
La Boca, down the canal route. On the
edge of Colon the workmen are shown
clearing away the rank growth of weeds,
marsh grass, etc., under the direction of
the sanitary commission. This entire field
is one enormous bog or marsh, into which
it is impossible for a horse to go and which
affords an ideal breeding place for the mos
quitoes. The photographer who made the
picture states, however, that SO thorough
has been the work of the commission in
this vicinity in its fight against the mos
quito that but few of the pests are seen
or heard in Colon. The third photograph
shows the insanitary condition of the ne
gro quarters in Colon. It is stated that no
less than six large families live in the house
on the right of the picture, and in the
two-story structure on the left PERTAINS If
teen or eighteen families find home in the
filth and squaIor. The negroes have abso-
lutely no idea of cleanliness, and Ii is here
In these quarters that the work of the SAINT
tary commission has been especially diff
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

OPPOSES SCHOOL CITY
Commissioner Harris Finds
Evils in the System.
TRICKS OF THE DEMAGOGUE
Thinks It Does Not Develop the Civic
Spirit.
Is CONDUCIVE TO CUNNING
Believes That It Can Be Freed From
Its Dangers Only by the Domi-
mating Will of the Teacher.


half of the club women in the country, and
recently Mr.. Wilson l.. Gill, the originator
of the system and the organizer of many
successful "cities" in the north south and
west has lectured here In Washington on
what he calls new system of moral and
civic training. Washington School City
Federation has been organized. with the
purpose of introducing the system into the
local schools, and citizens associations are
becoming interested in the movement.
The School City Explained.
In explanation of the idea and success of
the movement. it is said that In a school
which has a school city the whole discipline
is in the hands of the children. They elect
a mayor and council. The teachers are
present at the meetings of the council: they
retain ultimate authority, but, if tactful
they seldom have to exercise it, The chill
dren have a charter, which may be revoked
by the teachers, as city's charter may be
revoked by the legislature. The plan has
been adopted in thirty-three schools in
Philadelphia. considerable number in New
York, Syracuse, Worcester MINNEAPOLIS
and in public schools IN Cuba The United
States government has asked Mr.. Gill to
organize the school city in the Philippines
as soon as proper arrangements can be
made.
LIZ. haTF1S opposed.
DR.. William T. Harris. commissioner of
education, when asked concerning the
value of the system, expressed himself as
wholly opposed to it except where in such
cases as the Junior Republic self-gov-
eminent is a means of retaining those
who have no family ties nor the restrictions
of parental control He fears that the
school city robs the child of his childhood
and forces upon him performances FOR
which his stage of development has given
him no reason. He says:
The school city proposes that the chill
dren shall enter into a civic organization
and govern themselves just as adults do in
a municipal organization. In order to
have true basis for civic organization
in the mental makeup of the pupils there
should be on their part considerable de-
velopment of insight into institutions, their
sacredness and their function in civiliza-
ton. There should be insight into the
substantially of the family and also into
civil society as based on the division of
labor and the specialization of economic
functions in the social whole.
Children in school are still within the
family and are just coming to survey the
social world outside of the family. They
are not out of the family and in civil So
ciety far enough to separate themselves
from the standpoint of the family, there
fore what they do is tinged with family
obedience and is mostly a matter of use
and want, or even of mere imita ton, and
there is not possible as yet any true indie
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Barge Ready for Service.

The big barge celestine McNaily, built at
a shipyard at Eikton, Nd. for j. ]. Nc
Nally Of Philadelphia, was launched Thurs
day last and will In few days enter the
coal and lumber carrying trade on Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries. The new
barge Is IDA Feet long and has beam of %
feet 10 inches and is 175s feet deep in the
hold. She will carry over thousand tons
cargo and Is one Of the largest vessels Of
her class In service on the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Inspection of Light Stations.

Commander r. H. McCrea, u. s. N. In
spector In charge Of the fifth lighthouse dis
trict has sailed from Baltimore aboard the
tender Holly on regular cruise among the
lighthouses on Chesapeake bay and Its tfib-
utaries These inspections are made at m
the iiuhf stations are complying with the
REGULATIONS, and are keeping their stations
up to the standard required II Is stai ta
that the keepers have no warnlns ma tbev
therefore have at all times to be ready for
a visit from him. Capt. McCrea may on
this trip look over the lights on the foto-
mac as far as this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Ii takes only a little shoe knowl-
edge to keep you from throwing
money away. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT l4li ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Objections of School Cities.

OOJeCLlOuS VI 0CuOOl SlIleS.
This being the case, all school cities
will show constant tendency to Cecad-
ence, that is to say. the history of a school
city will be full of lapses into the evils
which come in adult human society from
the presence among us of people who lack
thrift, or lack business honesty. or who
lack worldly wisdom: in short, of the civic
weaklings which furnish us our sum popu-
lation-our paupers and our criminals. If
1 wanted a child to be taught the tricks
of the demagogue and the devices of the
INSCRIPTIONS politician | should by all
means place him in school city or
ganized on Mr.. GilPS plan, and expect that
the child would learn how to bride his SUI
periors and to undervalue honest and
truthful straightforwardness of conduct.
'When a man becomes the head of a
family and has, on the one hand, 10 eX-
ercise a parents supervision over children
and knows how important it is for these
children to be trained in obedience to
wise patriarchial government which gives
way gradually to self-government on the
part of the child in SO far as he comes
to get insight into the difference between
his own caprices and the moral order-and
when the man acts as a citizen in the
community subordinating himself to the
civil laws, and at the same time pursues a
useful vocation in society, following some
occupation thrifty and laying up a COM
potency for himself while he conscientiously
produces something valuable for his COM
munity and the world market, then he
comes to a basis where he takes civic or
der seriously. / think that before this pc
Rod it Is only childs play at best. and that
the child's play of civic life is not a good
form In which to develop the real civic
spirit.
Cunning and trickery, bribery and Sc
cret conspiracy, cannot well be kept cut of
the management of the school city be-
cause while the members of the school city
are all members of families, they are not
yet in sight of the great universal necessity
of the state grounded on the indispensable
need for the protection to life and property.
Protection OF life and property is not yet
school Is an organization for purposes of
instruction of the mind and training of the
will, but not so serious matter as the
protection Of life and property, and TO ex-
pect that within the family there shall
develop the serious attitude of the citizen
Is fatal mistake. In my mind.
Teachers Will Must Dominate.
"The point which / have urged on Mr..
ellis that the school city can be supported
and freed from Its dangers only by the
dominating will OF the teacher OF the
school who contrives TO secure at every
turn the adoption of his own counsel In
place Of suggestions made by the pupils
themselves The teacher contriyes to make
the pupils follow his counsels while they
think that they are following their own
counseis, and he has to check and hold
back those who undertake to carry out
logically their own narrow views, based
upon the relation betweeo the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Thomas McAvoy, who was first deputy
Commissioner of police during Mayor NC.
SsiaIian,s first administration, was elected
o,,as,,nan Of the executive committee Of
Tammany Hall in New York Friday. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

This Certify that Dr.. K1lmer's sWamp-Root,
contain calomeI, oreosote,
bromide narcotic alkaloid
through and study K1mer
County o
B1nghamton, $500
NJ. Ki1mer, senior firm K1lmer
Binghamton, Broome
New York, being duly deposes
guarantee purity o In
foregoing certificate, is In all
Subscribed TOT >Q07z<aM IEZ,z>7
1885, {
jaSsatk A~ -os<~-~~s&
$a3o9X4 1r-~[ ><<I<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Knmers Is 70 If
bladder will found just the remedy need Root makes friends
O
You esmpeto
& y
lie m
ar S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04
THE LIBRARY SITE

The fact that Nevada is to have
memorial statue Of the late John Mac
KAY executed by a celebrated artlso
without cost to the state is again cauS-
ing an agitation of the plan to erect
the library building on the nam
street. The Appeal has always advo-
Gated this idea as means OF beauti-
flying the city of Carson and now It
appeals more strongly than ever To
our citizens. That Clarence Mackay
desires to perpetuate the memory OF
his father in the State where he
made history. is in itself commendabi9
and proper. There is no other State
in the Union where this statute be-
longs. but Nevada Mr.. Mackay new :
made anv ostentatious display of h's
wealth here but in his own nodes
way probably did more to assist suit
fering humanity than any other man
in the State.
His idea of disposing of his money
was the quiet distribution of it to the
people in actual need of it. His ac-
counts with the grOcers on the Com
stock for poor families averaged from
three to five thousand a month ard
for years he made up all the def
ciencies of the Sisters Hospital and
told them that he would cease CIV
ing when his charities got into pri y
The Appeal is glad to see such q
deserved tribute to the man beloved
throughout Nevada and congratulates
the state on the acquisition of such
a notable work of art as this piece
of bronze and marble will be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04
Learn Art Embroidery

Miss Gray Davis, whose skill in
embroidery is we'll known, will Civ.
instruction in montmellick, shadow
and eyelet embroidery She has Ill
the materials and designs for stamp
ing shirt waists, corset covers, han1
kerchiefs and other articles.
Those who wish to be first IN
wearing the new lingerie hats, viii !
will be so popular this summer, should
apply at once to Miss Davis.
Miss Davis will start art pieces fol
pupils and instruct them how to ia.
lsh them. She will be pleased to dis
play her outfit to ony one who is In
terested in art work.
Stamping Of all kinds done to ord 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04
DELINQUENT SALE

THE PRUDENTIAL INVESTMENT
and Security Company,-Location or
principal office and place of business,
No. 116 N. Carson Street, Carson City
Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent up
on the following described stock. on
account of assessment mo. y levied
on the Sd day of January, 1906
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders,
as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Llayds Plate Glass Insurance
Company. No. So William St., New
York, N. Y.
William r. Works, Pres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04

Call up Meyers Mercantile Com
pany for ripe and green olives in bulk,
imported English marmalade, Eostern,
Swiss, Holland and Limberger cheese,
arty Bloaters, Holland Herring, Fiji
nan Haddies. Our Leaders-Our Tas-
te ham, Golden Gate Coffee. Try
them once and you will use no other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04
The Old Bell

Mrs Stewart has an old bell us; !
on the Norman ranch 80 years ago
1t weighs 100 pounds, was cast ut
Phoebe, has a silvery tone and can be
heard seven miles Some say it WIS
the first bell cast on the Pacific Coast.
Age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04

James F. Robinson,a we'll known
former resident of Loovelock, died
on the 18Th instant at Or SIS Valley,
Cal, followi.s =" opera:!cn for ap.
pendecitis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04
Prices. So, 75c, and ST 90

Offices County Building, Carson St,
Carson City. Nevada, and Rooms TAD
742 James Flood Building, $40 Market
Street, San Francisco, California.
Wood, in any length, can be 10
aimed at Petersen & Springmeyer :
hay and wood yard. south Carson St.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04

Branch at Goldield Nevada
DIRECTORS.
IT, Petersen T. Bender Geo. w. Rich
ard a. L. Lee 6ougher, w. Mapes
First Vice Pre- @eas
T. Cashier
D.
DEPOSIT Department.
pEN0RED DEPOSIT BOXES
Tay hansn
s.ei. They PROOF, offer ..ssas
vsiry, They rented
ranging - g. according Size Full Inform
on application t.,.,..,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-04

And in accordance with law, and
an order of the Board of Directors,
made on the Sd day OF January, 1906
so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold in public auction. at the office Of
the company at No. 116 N. Carson St.
Carson City, Nevada, on Wednesday
the 7th day of March. 1906 at the
hour of l. O'Clock M of said day
to pay said deliquent assessment there
on together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of the sale.
CHAS WILSON Secretary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-27

East Coast between Fort Pierce and
New Smyrna, made his regular visit
to the Catholic community of Fort
Pierce during the week, arriving here
on Monday evening and leaving for
N"ro on Thursday morning. Mass was
celebrated each morning at 1870 in the
town hall, all the Catholics approaching
the sacramonts of penance and holy
communion. Each afternoon at four
the children were assembled at the
home of Y. j. O'Brien for instruction
by Father Curley,
On Tuesday evening at 7:3O Rev.
Curlcy spoke in the town hall to an
audience. His lecture was
greatly enjoy ed by all who heard it,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-27
Wants an Office Anyway.

IN the yotors Of st. lucic County;
rcspcrt'ujysl"mit my name to you
go , candidate for an office ! would
like ,o be governor but rs that IL not
,or v,u 10 give and as GOV, ~ g.
nrowayd is moss in office and at the
same ,imc TRYING to Drain the 'GIadeS'
I viii ask yon to give me Il county
office.
wan, Inc one that will pay the most
,ut nl,a,e not elect me ncrrlil, rs he
,no,a,;oos mas something to do, and it
IS oc,irst my constitution to work.
+ am = poor man and need the office
OF course. II makes very little d'lier-
ec,c rs to my ability TO perform the
jrtirs Of the office; tibet is of secondary
inheritance. | would like to Instructor
If Public superintendent and have
Ind experience in that line ] nave
hoor irving w instruct the public for a
Innr time and they simply will not lis
,on lam q p. r. (Mamma said that
nron, Bad Boy, and she used a rattan,
INIT If really means that ! can spell
"Bakcr" backwardS.)
Now please do not turn me down lor
! h,vc "sccguars" and need the Office
| had only ham, eggs, steak butter
,rd , few other things for breakfast
,,d am. coffee never costs more than
sixty cents per pouhd'
need (and want the office Tor am
GOO law to work. Respectfully,
TOO '""9 l.. A. Mar.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-27
Canals Progress.

Work on the East Coast canal is pro-
ceeding with the same rapidty that
has marked its progress for the past
two years and if nothing unforeseen oc-
ours the inland waterway to Miami will
be opened by next winter
As yet no decision has been reached
as to opening it for vessels next winter
but it will be navigable in case such is
deemed advisable.
Boats drawing 50 feet of water have
recently made the trip from Miami to
the south side of the present cut upon
which the dredges are working.
The progress of the canal is being
watched with keen interest along the
East Coast and its completion will be
hailed with satisfaction.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-27
The Cattle Case Explained
ro whnm h NM cnNtoIN.

To whom if may concerns.
In a former communication, ! state"
that tbe CONT, yommjs ,ioners DID not
propose to go in,opof 10 explain Then
every action ba, J.@I .om";ImcS there
were things ~ more tnan passing '"'
nortance that ustiurd ana ouSnI ''|
demanded, tnat they Sc, forth facts
NOT fully understood by the poha', H'.
Gently There occurred ,uch a cas-" rs
there seems to br great deal ct NISSAN
dsrstanding concerning It, propose to
@ivs If to the public Il, it really dill c'-
cur, ""' , !, onr~ he zoe clad 10 correct
lac's' S.T'' n,i,I the matter is ..Ili-
'he.'' o ,o,. ~ nv mind for me to state
. ..s,;,o,,, cIea,.n, and absolutely with
" ue ';' ~ any, FORM
out p'"S IL "'' :. !, tho duty Of the coua-
flrs' %. a''' 70 appoint Inspectors
" co'''''''I'' 'I.,,,,h,,r,J cattle in the
of live ana ''""E', ,.',,',,,ty ~ * evil
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-27
CANDIDATES IN TIE POLITICAL ARtNA
Goodwin Makes Charges.

To the voters of st. Lucie County:
In the last issue of The TRIBUNE,
Mr.. Nesbitt takes up the cudgel in de-
Tense of the Superintendent and the
school board and calls their opponents
"bombastic gentlemen of the out. -
A after election these terms, like curses
may come home to roost. y
It is a burning shame that the super
intendent shonld have an opponent, and
it is fine thing to have champion out
and fight his battle.
Mr.. Nesbitt says: at is the duty Of
the superintendent to keep the board
informed of the progress and condition
Of school matters in the county, Did
the Superintendent inform the board
that there were sections of the county
where there were full complement of
white children without schools before
they built and furnished fine school
for negroes at Fort Pierce?
In spite of complaints of rough play
and over crowding, owing to the
presence of children who had no business
in the school wagon furnished and under
the control of the firm of which the
present superintendent is a member, a
change was made only after the writer
had commenced to stir things up. Now
there is discipline and good behavior,
owing to there now being a driver who
has outgrown his youthfulness and who
is too big to play rough house with the
children.
A negro man drove the wagon three
times as substitute when the boy was
busy elsewhere. Colored men should
not drive school wagons at any time,
and | believe the majority of the people
are with me in this matter.
Mr. Nesbitt says that members of
the board should be chosen with the
greatest care from the best material
Continued on page ~