davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15

The senate seems anxious to
know about the Frisco Jananese
incident, where laps have been re-
fused the privileges of the public
schools. All the official cores
pondence concerning the matter is
now before that body for thorough
investigation. We notice that
President Roosevelt in his mes
sage to congress recommends that
the laps be accepted as citizens OF
the United States wherever they
have a disposition to become so
and admit them to the schools OF
the country as other people. This
is an impossibility in two ways
nobody can make an American cit
izen out of a ap because theAsiat-
les, nc matter where they may go
or what they do, their hearts are
in Asia and their sympathy is there;
and, on the other hand the Ameri-
can people will never submit to the
obliteration OF the color lines with
the Jap or the Chinaman any
er than they will with the negro.
Senator Raynor OF California has
introduced a resolution in the SEN
ate WHICH in effect says: In the
opinion Of the senate the govern
ment has no right to enter into
any controversy with any foreign
government relative to the public
school system of any state Of the
Union, and that there is no provis-
ion in the treaty between the Unit
ed States and Japan that relates
in any name to this subject or in
any way in%terferes with the right
of California to conduct and admin
lister its school system in accor-
dance with its own legislation"
This resolution was followed right
up, it seems, by another by Repre-
sentative Slayden Of Texas, which
provides that 'on and after the
goth day of June, 1907, all enlisted
men Of the army who are negroes,
or OF negro decent, shall be dis
charged from the service of the
United States, and thereafter no
negro or persons Of negro decent
shall be enlisted or appointed in
the army of the United States"
This paper has little sympathy
with the presidents Jap argument
and about as little with the Stay
den army resolution. The impor-
tation Of the Jap is not going to
help the labor classes of the Unit
ed States any, and the negro has
as much right in the army as any
body else as long as he is an Amer
lean citizen. Our argument is to
exclude all undesirable foreigners
and invite the desirable ones and
we will nave time to take care of
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15

G.. w. Butterfield has sold out
his interest in the second h a d
store to Ed Buchtel.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

graceful rendezvous. but in. the mean time the sherif's office is watching to see whether it is going to break out in some other place or not.
 A SONG REcITAL.-Tonight at the studio of the Arizona School of music some of the pupils of MT. Karl Coch- ems will give a song recital to which the public is invited. This is enc of the events of the graduation week of the school.
 BANKS ALL RiGHT.-Auditor John H. Page returned home from southern Arizona Sunday, his trip to the south being taken for an inspection of the Bisbee and Douglas banks. which he found in good condition and their bus mess rapidly increasing.
 GOING ON THE ROAD-Dr E. $. Johnson who has been spending the winter on the TannehiI ranch for the recuperation of his health, left last night for Tucson, his purpose being to go on the road as travelling represen- = tatiYe of a house dealing in electrical supplies.
 SURVEYS APPRoVED-The Sur veyor- General approved Mineral Sur vey No 2199, Mountaineer, Golden Mountain Side and Mountaintop Lode Claims, situate in the Weaver Mining District, Yavapai county. The survey is claimed by the Mountain Side Min ing and Milling company.
 GONE FOR THE SuMMER.-Mrs. Mary E. Elvey left Saturday night for Los Angeles and other coast points, where she will spend the next two months later returning and going east to visit with her mother and oth- al f,, to Phoenix late in the fall
 THE HANSEN SPUR.-J. D. Me Cure, superintendent of maintenance of way of the Maricopa and Phoenix road. was expected to arrive in the city this morning. when he in compa- = ny with Superintendent Bicknen of the road, would make a trip over the proposed extension of the Hansen spur.
 BENEFITED BY REST-W. G. Pendleton, clerk of the board of su- pervisors, who has been confined to his home by illness for the last week is slowly improving. But he will not be at his office for some time. He in tended to take advantage of month visiting in Missouri, but he has since changed his mind and will likely spend part of the summer at Coronado.
 EXCURSIONISTS.-This morning was excursion day on the Sam ta Fe, and a large passenger list was the consequence. The passen- gers on this mornings train and their destinations were as follows: Frank Simon wife and child. Chicago; Rose Decosta, Los Angeles; J. B. Ashville, Ottawa, Kas.; G. E. Goize. wife and son, Decatur, H.; Mrs. A c. Wirden. Denver, Colo; B. Ruslkin and wife, Denver. Colo; c. w. Mitchell, Chica- go; Mrs. Jno Gregg. Topeka; Mrs. A. R. Taylor, Chicago; Mrs. R. B. Sanford Winfield, Kas.; Dina Lowe, Los Ange- les; Inez Love, Los Angeles; D. Me Lean, San Diego; Ella Pruett, San Diego. Calf; Mrs. F. P. Grinstead, Medill, Mo; Edgar C. Fowler, Chey- enne, WyO.; Wm. C. Underhill, Los
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Angeles; Elizabeth Elliott. Baltimore, Md; H. w. Lee, Grand Canyon; Mrs M. A. Barber and son, Seattle, Wash: H. B. Barber. Seattle. Wash: Mrs Wm. s. Pease. New York City. Edith Bond, Hanford Cal; Ella McReynolds, Bert McReynolds, Denver.
 A SUBURBAN PLACE. E.-Messrs. Greene & Griffin have sold to Raymond Satterwhite lot g of the subdivision of the east half of the northeast quarter of section II, township 1 north, range east. The property lies south of the asylum near the railroads, and is a tract of land of six acres. The consid- eration was not made public.
 GRAND LODGE OF ELKS-.The railroads out of Phoenix yesterday re- ceived an authorization to sell tickets to Denver, Colorado, on account of the meeting of the grand lodge of Elks which convenes there the middle of July, for one fare for the round trip. The dates of sale will be July 12, 1S and IA, and they will be good for re- turn until August goth.
 COULDN'T GET AWAY.-Jimrnie Burns was arrested for vagrancy, and last Friday Recorder Thomas gave him twenty-four hours to get out of town, which wonderful feat he thought he could accomplish in that length of time. But he failed completely, and yesterday he was re-arrested. This time he was given a sentence of fifteen days in the mosquito resort in the basement of the city hall.
 AN EASTERN VAcATIoN.--Mrs C. F. Ainsworth, Miss Ainsworth and Ruth Ainsworth will leave tomorrow morning for a summers trip east. 1 They will first go to their former home in Wisconsin near Black River Falls, and after a short visit there, will go to New York state, where they will spend several months in the Adiron- dacks. MT. Ainsworth will go east later and join them.
 BACK FROM MlssouRI.-w. F. Schaller former resident of this city. has returned after an absence of many years. with a view of remaining per manently. He went from here to Globe where he lived for some time, then went to h.s former home in Missouri and took up the occupation of a farm CT. He did very well, but could not shake off his old time fever for the west, so he sold most of his personal property, retaining the farm, and turn ed his face again toward the setting sun.
 ODD-LOOKlNG GOLD ROCK- More than ever before 1t is being dem onstrated that gold is where one finds it. rather than where 1t ought to be. s. s. Green has some specimens of formation that has been we'll prospect ed in the Copper Top mine recently bought by the Kentucky and Arizona company in the Cave Creek district. The rock looks to an ordinary man like common shale or slate, yet wherever it is broken open in every layer and seam there is a coating of gold. It looks more like rust than gold. but careful inspection shows its real na- ture. One would usually not expect to find gold at all in such a formation, yet this came from more than a hun dred feet below the surface and it is
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

said that the same ledge has been prospected for hundreds of feet at diff ferent depths and has shown good values. The situation is very similar to that of the Relief mine, where the richest rock comes in a formation that one would not expect to carry gold, only that it is there in such plain view he cannot help seeing it.
 NEW coRPORATIoNS.-Aricles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The Prospecting company of North America. capital stock, S1OO.- coo; incorporatOrs, B. Laurens Jones. Charles H. Sprague, Louis 4. Hall and Walter O. Altman; Original Buckskin Mining company, capital stock S1,OOO,- 0OCi incorporators, s. P. Kinney, Geo. F. Van Polenz and Harold A. Fetch CT; Goidfeld Bright Star Mines com pany; capital stock S1OOO 900; incor- pora tors, Victor NJ Well. Herbert c. Barney, Roger Guthrie, K T. Doherty, and Julius B. Stark; Keystone Fire proof Cement company, capital stock, S6OO,000; incorporators, J. " Thies and J. E. Brown; Bannack Consolidat- ed Mines company, capital stock. S1.- 25O,OOO, incorporators. Collins Waller and Huston Waller; Pacific Explora- ton company, capital stock $IO,OOO; incorporatOrs. A. E. StillweH. Edward Dickerson and B. F. Hobart; Round Mountain Central Mines company. capital stock. $1, 100000 incorporators. Thomas J. Lord, Harry Lefkovits and J. F. Ward Round Mountain Center Mines company, incorporators, same as above; Round Mountain Alpine Mines company capital stock S1.OOOO, 900: m corporators same as above: Fairview Consolidated Mines company capital stock, $1,OOOOOO. incorporators. same as above; The Big Four Mining com pany, capital stock S250, 900; incorpo- rators, George B. Townsend, Nathan F. Utt and Harvey II. Costello; Round Mountain Jefferson Mines company. capital stock $1,OOO, 900; incorporators. R. Wallace McNeill, J. W. Horge, A. Frankenthal and C. T. Lawrence; Pro- ducer Mines company, capital stock. S3,O00,0O0; incorporators. w H. Knowles, Everett Buel and J. F. Man ming; State Line Gold Mining and Milling company, capital stock $1.OOO.- 900; incorpOrators, NJ. F. Richter. A. R. Richter and Alfred G. Minter.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Of all the sweets, in all the land. There's none so fine and dandy As that that's Arizona made
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
There's a Reason

"A physician is naturally preiudfced against writing such letter but in this case am willing to declare it from the hOusetOps that the multiplied thou sands who are now suffering as I did can find relief and health as easily and promptly by Grape-Nuts. If they only knew what to do. Sincerely and Fra formally yours" Name of this promi- nent physician furnished by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in pkgs. for a copy of the fla nous little book. "The Road to We'll vile"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Drunken men talk like si-ss rhono- graphs.-Chicag News
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW NOTARY.- Governor Kibbey yesterday appointed c. T. Hirst mo- tary public
 UNITED STATES COURT. - The United States court term in Prescott will begin on June 14, and the Tomb stone term on June 25.
 MIR. HILL Engineer L. c. Hill of Roosevelt. is expected to arrive in Phoenix Wednesday nlght or Thursday morning, TOT few days stay.
 A WASTE OF WEIGHT-Selim Michaelson was yesterday able to be about after an illness of several days, during which time he lost about twen- ty pounds in weight.
 A DAY IN THE FIELD.-Engineer W, A. Parish will go up to Granite Dells and vicinity today to look over the latest phase of the bed rock boring project, and map out further work.
 ILLNESS OF J. c. ADAMS.-J. c. Adams is quite i'll at his apartments at the hotel. His illness is not of a SC rious nature, but will probably keep him confined to his rooms for several days.
 THAT AWFUL LIST.-The sheriff's office is still haunted daily by those who fear that their names are on that discrediting list furnished the sheriff by Myrtle Hanson, and which contains the names of lot of young boys and girls, some of them though, not so young, and who have been enjoying a free easy, and unlawful existence for some time. Some call out of curiosity, but they are not permitted to see the list. The list has had the effect of dis couraging if not breaking up the dis
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

For 3 years kept failing with stom- ach and liver disorders until I was re- duced 70 lbs. from my normal weight. When I got too low to treat myself. 3 of my associate physicians advised me to put my house in order for I would be quickly going the way of all man. kind. Just about that time I was put on a diet of Grape-Nuts predigested food. Curiously enough it quickly be- gan to build me up. appetite returned and in F days I gained lbs That started my return to health and really saved my life.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
INCORPORATED
 FOR BUSINESS
An Arizona Concern in Which Arthur
 E. Stilwen is Interested.

Of all the articles of incorporation filed in this territory very few are heard of afterward. But there was a set of articles filed yesterday which, most likely, stand for something. One prepossessing thing about the Pacific Exploration company is its modest capital, S10,0OO. Very. few corporations with less than S1.OOO, 900 capital stock are formed in Arizona. This one too. is rather a close corporation, since there are only 100 shares of stock.
 The particular purpose of the cor poration is not disclosed in the articles but they permit operations in wide lat itudes in this country and in Mexico.
 Another thing that invests the cor pOratiOn with more than usual import ance, is the fact that one of the incor- poratOrs and the vice president is Ar thur F. Stilwen of Kansas City, the old enemy of John W. Gates, and the president of the Kanass City, Mexico & Orient Railway company and the United States and Mexico Trust com pany.
 MT. Stilwen is a man who has done things. For instance, he built a belt line around Kansas City and he pro jected and directed the construction of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf road though he lost control of it to Gates.
 The other incorporators of the Pa cific Exploration company are Edward Dickenson and B. F. Hobart. The in corporators with George T. Sparks and Robert E. Lee, constitute the board of directors. MT. Lee Is believed to be a well known Washington lawyer, though he lives in Virginia and has taken an active part in state anu national dem ocratic politics for several years.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
DIR. FED HIMSELF Found the Food That Saved His Life.

A good old family physician with a life time experience in saving people finally found himself sick unto death.
 tell his own story. For the first time in my life of 61 years I am impelled to publicly testify to the value of a largely advertised article and certainly would not pen these lines except that, what seems to me a direct act of Providence
 saved my life and I am impressed that
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
Famous English Physician [vwho requests that his name be withheld from publica- ton says of
Ora e-Nuts
"In of slow digestion, lack of stomach tone, and Debility, this food is invaluable"
NOW FOR THE REASON:

NowF REAso uIo  m loo supple gy popI b there the rub al sugar in o d y hes organs Q @ s ten dg al lies H ~ o the mt Pd m therefore d d p H an h h w this be N foo was w~ n i it, h ~ o @ an dby is strndtrme swa m just He body ndeJhn.E whe  with o n ar Hc form THE LONDoN IAN SAYS
 hefatues swcrhyof fntemo oraalasa teucennt proportion
 
 eHuc@tags
 
  f % %y db y hmOe e I'm edaaase thus spdced land tn ~ o sugar f per veal % digestion wi Mdb al Sap bd d yH gZ 5s f-E1: F h brain the weakest @ infants m three four teaspoon ofte Use that wa tin food
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were: E. P. Shellenbarger. for Le s, Ia; Jos. Greenfield and wife for Chicago; G. Adams, for Hot Springs. Ark; Alice StOcker, for Dennison, Ohio; John Cur finger, for New York; John Stevy, Los Angeles; J. P. Evans, for Denver. and M. F. Chamberlain and W. E. Fergu- son for Springfield, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Well" replied the up-to- date man ager, after a moments thought. ''I don't see why We shouldn't be ready to or two will give our star a good grip on her new mannerism, and after that there's nothing left but to write the play around it. Two weeks, think, at the ide."-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

MT and Mrs. L. H. Landis yesterday returned frcm Tue on, where Mir. Landis had been on business.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

The Actor live from hand to mouth
 The Tramp-Dat's nuthin'. I just live from time to time.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

The almighty dollar is the key to many a heart.-Chicago News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land ONCE, The Dalles, Ore
gon, March H. 1906.-NOtice Is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions of the
AZ OF Congress OF June 8, 1873, entitled AN
Act for the sale ofTimber Land in the States OF
California, Oregon, Nevada, end Washington
Territory, . as extended TO all the public Il nd
states by act of August 4, 1892, the following
named persons have on this day filed N this
office their sworn statements, to-wit:
JOHN A. RUMFoRD,
of Portland, county OF Multnomah, state Of
Oregon, sworn statement No. 2S54. for the pur-
chase OF the NE14 SW54, and Lot 3, section 80,
township north, range 3 east, and Lots 2 and
3, section L. township north range east,
w. NJ.
PATRICK HART.
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon sworn statement No. 2853 for the bur.
chase OF the 81 NWl4, NNA SWA and lot
1, section 49, township north, range . dast,
W.. NJ.
That they will offer proofs to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for the timber
poses and to establish their claims TO said
lands before the Register and Receiver at the
Land ONCE In The Dalles, oregon, on May 6,
1906
They name the following witnesses john
A. Rumtord. Patrick Hart, and Louis II.
Campbell, OF Portland, Oregon; G. L. Morse
and William #. Rand, Of hood River,
oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
OF the above described lands are requested TO
file their claims In this Offic9 on or before the
said 18th day OF May, 1906.
m22-m3l MICHAELT. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-29
PrOensa For Killing Stnmns.

Colonel George O. Edwards of the
University of California has expert
mented with different processes for
destroying stumps. In personal let
ter to Ii. L. Kellogg of Portland, Ore
gon, he thus describes the method:
"The process is this: Bore holes
in the stump so that the leading roots
shall be affected by the mixture
make the holes foot or so 10 depth.
Make o mixture of four parts water
to one of sulphurlo acid. Fill the holes
a couple Of times and when the mix
ture has all disappeared I'LL the holes
with kerosene oil ana after a few days
set fire. The sulphuric acid is to
kill the stump and Lthe oil to help
the burning. A considerable amount
of care is required in mixing the acid
and the water. IL had better be done
in some earthen or porcelain vessel,
The acid should be poured mighty
slowly into the water and constant
stirring be kept up. IL little sui
phuric acid should spatter In your
face it would leave Its mark, and II 1t
should hit the eye 1t might be serious.
IL the acid be put into the wood too
strong 1t would simply char place
right around itself and stay there
What is wanted is that 1t shall pene.
trate the fibre OF the wood as far as
possible, so as to thoroughly kill the
wood. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-29
States HIS POSITION
IN COUNTY AFFAIRS

For the infoI nation of a number
who have asked pertinent questions in
regard to A. A. Jayne's position on
matters affecting the interests of the
various sections In the county the
Glacier man interviewed the Hood
River candidate for the nomination Of
representative recently. When told
that some of his constituents would
like to know if he still considered that
Mosier would form part OF the pro-
posed new county Mr.. Jayne said:
"Since the residents of the Mosier
district held public meeting and the
majority of those present voted against
county division, they have decided
the matter and their wishes must be
respected. There was no intention or
desire on the part of any one as as
| know to persuade or Ooerce the
Mosier people to come into the new
county If it is created. The only Of!
fort made was one to present the econ
omical benefits that would accure to
them. If the new county is now Great
ed the line must necessarily be placed
some where between Hood River and
Mosier."
When asked If he would support the
bill to ,extend the portage road into
The Dalles If elected he replied;
"Yes, | will support the bill. | did
so at the last session of The Legislature
although | was never consulted about
it. When it came to a vote | voted
for it and will do 80 again. consider
that 1t is benefit to the county gen
orally and for that reason Is good
measure. Statements that worked
against the bill are without founda-
tion and have only been made to mis-
lead those who do not know the truth
In the matter. You may say for me
that in the event of my election | will
support the measure II it is again
brought before the house.
The creation of the new county has
raised the question as to what Judlo-
ial district it would be in. On this
point Mr.. Jayne said
1.-THE new county would undoubt.
edly remain in the seventh judicial
district. | have heard statements
that it ould be to its interests to be-
come associated with Multnomah
county, but | do not share in these
views. The legal interests of the
various sections representing both the
proposed new county and the present
one are so closely identified that it
would be unwise to place them in any
other district. There are many inter
ests in common between The Dalles
and Hood River that would not be
affected by the creation of the new
county and this is one of them"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-29
NOTICE-FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE ST ATE
OE OREGON FOR WASCO COIINTY

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR WASCO COUNTY,
In the matter of the estate of Dawes Divers,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersip ned
have du y flied their final account and port
as executors OF the last will and estnie OF
Dawes Divers deceased, late of Hood River,
Wasco county, oregon; with the clerk OF the
county court of Wasc0 county, oregon, and
that the Judge OF said court has fixed Satur.
day, the 7th day Of April, 1905, at the hour OF
/ O'Clock p. m. of said day as the time, and
the county court room at the Dalles City, in
Wasco county, oregon, as the place for hear
ing said final report.
All parties interested in said estate are
hereby notified to appear at said time and
place and show cause, II any there be, why
said report should not In all respects be al
lowed ratified, approved and confirmed, and
the said executors discharged and their
bondsmen exhOnOrated and released. That
said order of said court Is dated March 9. 1876,
and is hereby published for four consecutive
weeks, the first insertion in the Hood River
Glacier being on March 5, 1906, and the last on
April s, 1906.
of March, 1906. W. Il. NEFF,
M P. NEFF,
m8a6 Executors