davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
COIOniSt Rates

Commencing February 18th. and
continuing daily 10 and including
April 7th, and from September 10th
until October 81, 1906. colonlst tick.
cts will be sold from tho East to all
points on Oregon lines via. Portland.
Following rates from Omaha, Neb.,
f25; Council Bluffs. Ia. s25; Kansas
City, Mo-, 125; Denver. Colo: s25;
S. Joseph, Mo-, s25; Sc Louis. Mo-,
$50; Chicago. Gll. t33. n you desire
you can make deposit with agents
and tickets will bo furnished your
friends In the East A. l.. CRAIG.
ID General Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
SHOE SALE

My stock Of shoes for men no.
duced IN price. No old stock. Clos
ing out ladies' shoes. Nowa your
caanee.
JACOB vooT.
Opposite Patton Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
A Lucky Poatmistress.

Is Mrs. Alexander Of Cary, Ne, who
has found DR. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order. You n agree with her
II you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by J. G..
Perry. druggist. Price 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

partly furnished. Any one wishing fur
Their particulars can write to NJ. A.
Barber, Of Marion.
Anna and Elizabeth Morris, Of New.
berg. who have been spending the win
ter with their grandparents, and at
tending school. returned to their home
Monday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

We have nothing conceall No secrets 70
|VYI ~ bdei formulas OF all our med-
W "a OH cjnes You And in Ayers Almanac
W - n 90 for 1906 m not have copy we VII
v send You ons Then sho e formulas he does
approve buy; approves, then ana Keep
family medicines hand aysrss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07
Patronise Yoor Home !
d0stries and keep YoUf m
ey at home.

Not a new business, bat tls "a ~
smith, wagon and paint shop 4 l's|
a Arthur very much enlarged W1
prepared 10 do all kinds OF fahs! -.
ing, sign painting and buggy, sinf
and wagon paintings Fepa.nting al
pairing furniture and musical 10
ments A hEst-elass painter emp
Light and heavy wagons and -
on hand and made % order. 5
sailed FOR in any part Of the sip Z
returned free Of charge by q. ". y
or william Gross.
JACOB 4 ARTHu
Phone lass Main. 2226 n. Ffsa
sas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-07

Steamers Pomona and Altona leave
for Portland Monday, Wednesday and
Friday al 10 a, m. Tuesday. Thurs.
day aud Saturday at a. m. Leave
Tor Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday about $3.50 p. m. For Albany
daily except Sunday about $3.50 p. m.
vi. P. Baldwin, Agt
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
Lincoln's Paternity.

Henry Watterson, in his Lin coins birth, day address, said, among other things: "There is one thing which it seems proper on this occasion to say touching the doubt often cast upon the paternity of Abraham Lincoln, and that is that there is not and never has been shadow of evi- dence or reasonable conjecture of any sort to support it. Those who repeat it or discuss 1t only betray their own ignorance, if they do not display vicious tendency. Nancy Hanks was a modest, well-reared young wom- an. Her people were as respect. able as any people of the vicin- age. Not a breath of scandal was ever heard until she had lain in her grave half a century. Abraham Lincoln was her sec ond child, born nearly three years after her marriage to Thomas Lincoln. To impeach her integrity is to diScredit that of any and every mother who lived in those early days in a part of the world where the home was a sanctuary, the mar riage tie religion and lewdness unknown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
$35,O0O
NOTICE OF SALE OF
 SCHOOL BONDS.

Sealed Bids will be received by the undersigned until Aug. 3lst, A. D., 1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock q. m., for the purchase of S35, ,OOO of school bonds of school district No. l, of Yuma Coun- ty. Arizona Territory, dated May 18th, 1906, due May 18th, 1926, with option to pay off any or all, any time after ten years from their date: interest six per cent, payable annually; denomina- ion $500 each; principal and interest payable in U. ;. gold coin of standard weight and fineness. Said bonds are issued under authority of paragraphs 2l82-2I8s- S4-2l85-21S6-21S7 and 2l8S of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, 1901. Said bonds will not be sold for less than par.
 Present bonded indebtedness Of said school district is s, ,500 % and the assessed valuation thereof for the year l904, is $I, I25, ,507.Sl.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. For further Information address, J. M. POLHAMUS,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
 Dated, l2th day of July, A. D., 1906. jul p to aug ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
Too Much Robinson.

"Kansas is all right as state, none better" said the Chicago drummer, "but there are certain neighborhoods one has to get acquainted with before things can run along smoothly. For instance, on my last tripI struck a town called I}obinsonviiie. 4 street cur drawn by a mule ran from the station to the town. The fare was cents. kicked and had rcw with the conduct CT. When 1 got uptown the landlord of the only hotel refus- ed to receive me as guest.
 "Yhat's the row:" l asked.
 "You sassed the conductor of the street car"
 "Well, what of it?'
 eve are both named Robinson and related.
 q went out to a restaurant, but that was run by a Robinson and 1 could get nothing 10 eat. There were three merchants in the town, and they wanted my goods, but they were named Robinson and refused to buy. When I wanted to get back to the depot I could hire no boy to carry my grips. Too much Rob inson. I was making for the train and carrying my luggage when 1 met a smiling man and stopped to say to him:
 "You don't look like Robin son."
 "WelI, no, I'm not, he replied.
 "Then 1 want you to listen while I cuss the whole caboodle of tbem. 1 never saw such a blamed town III all my life. Why, sir"
 "Please don't" he interrupted.
 "But why?"
 "Because Im Joues-the only Jones in town-and if the Rob insons heard that Twas ag'in 'en they'd put the price of kerosene up to 30 cents and butter to 5t cents and the only Jones would have to eat dry bread and sit II darkness. Ten or fifteen years hence, when the Jones have gof d foothoId ''
 And he smiled and bowed anC waved his hand and passed on
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

The Arizona newspapers ops posed to joint statehood are still harping upon the fact that the entire indebtedness of New Mex leo, territorial, county, city and school district, is greater than that oe Arizona. They do not care to take into consideration that the territorial indebtedness of New Mexico proper is very much smaller than that of the sister territory, and that the new state of Arizona, if created, will not need to bear the burden of the county, city and school dis trict indebtedness of New Mexi- co. They also fail to give heed to the fact that New Mexico is much greater in extent than is Arizona, has more than double the population of the latter ter ritory, and three times it's wealth. They present but a one sided and unfair aspect of the question. They may win with such tactics but this paper hopes not. A campaign of education is going on, which, if the voters of Ari- zona will but read and heed, will bring about different result Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

t'I never was so angry in my life!"
 "What now, Catherine2"
 "Why, George had the audacs ity to say ! used paint on my cheeks. Such q eaaafd wJunded my feelings as they have never been wounded before. "
 "Gracious! it is a wonder you did not burst into tears"
 'I would have, Grace, but but I was afraid the tears would wash off all the red"
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
NegIigee Shirts
 are worn in Summer

principally for comfort; but when worn without coat, as is the case in our climate, the well-dressed man is very particular to see that they are clean, fresh and we'll ironed. We give spe- cial attention to the laundering of men's negligee shirts and our work will please the most exacting.
 Phone PIP. Alpha Steam Laundry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
HORAN'S STAGE LINE
Operating a New, Six-tIOrse Concord Between Yuma ard Laguna
 Dam.

Billy Horan now has new, six-horse Concord coach on his stage line to the damsite. It is comfortable. easy riding vehicle and carries seventeen passengers. Round trip daily. Head quarters at the Yuma office of J. G.. White & Co. in the Laney building.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

Tommy-Pop, what is the diff ference between a bachelor girl and an old maid?
 Tommy's Pop-The only differ ence, my son, is whether we are talking about her behind her back or to her face.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
In the Justice Court

First Precinct, County of Yuma,
 Territory of Arizona. 0. C. Johnson and w A. Bowles, co-partuers doing business un- der he firm name and style of Johnson & Bowles, plaintiffs, John IT. Hemphill, defendant.
 SUMMONS.
 Action brought in the Justice Court Of First precinct, in and for the county of Yuma in the Territory of Arizona. In the name of the Territory of Arizo- na:
 To John T. Hemphill, defendant, Greeting
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought az rinst you by the above-named plair- tiff in the Justice court of First pre- cinct, in and for the county of Yuma in the Territory of Arizona, and a"- swef 10 the complaint filed in said Jus tice court, at Yuma, in said county within five days exclusive of the day oI service, after the service upon you oi thie summons, if served within this precinct; but if served without this precinct but within the county, ter days: if served out 3f the county, if teen days; in all other cases. twenty days, or judgment by default will bt taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Yuma, Ari- zona, tt1is 24th day of July. 1908.
 !. l.. REDONDO, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct July 25-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
some man

There are men who labor un- der the delusion that if they should hide their light under bushel the whole world would be dark.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

If you tell a man that he is in his prime he feels complimenteds but if you tell a woman that, she feels that you are making fetlec~ tions on her age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

After an old maid reaches a certain age she regards marriage merely as an opportunity for a girl to throw herself away oIl some man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

A man could afford to have a lot more bad habits if some of his good ones weren't just as eX- pensive. There is hardly any body who doesn't like to think he's a martyr, unless it really hurts. .
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

FOR SALE-64e acres Colorado River land, north of Yuma. Comstock In~- vestment Company 554 StimsoE Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal Mar2ltl
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

If you laugh at your troubles they will soon be ashamed of themselves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

You could hardly get anybody to be bad if that was the way to be a good citizen
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

Many man expends lot of ingenuity III making d fool oE himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

The only woman q man seems to be ashamed to make love to in public is his wife.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

The longer a man waits for his rich uncle to die the surer he IS not to get anything when it hap DpnS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

Marriage is a life sentence that takes nothing off for good beha. vior.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

You can reach a mans heart with food and a woman's with fattery-sonetimes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

People who tell their troubles are seldom gifted with a sense of humor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

The hest time some women have going abroad is waving goodbye to their envious friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

The trusts demonstrate that many profit is without honor iH its own country
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

Nothing trains a mans memo" " like loaning money.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

It's what a woman suspects that shocks her most.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms
 $3.0G per month. Inquire at the Sentinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
For Sale. 100 Acre Ranch, Yuma Valley

The southeast quarter of sec tion p, Township 9, south range 24 west about z miles from Yuma, kown as the James Pennie ranch. Will sell for all cash or part payment, balance on time. In Quire at Sentinel office, Yuma, A. T.
 April Ii, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

The Yuma Ice Co.'S extra dry ginger ale is on sale wherever drinks S-s sold. Try t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

0UMs LODGE NO. z A. Q. '. ". MEETS A every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing arc invited to attend. Yours ia C. II. and P.
 F. l.. EWING. N. ".
 ED. MAYES, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

q LIIANCIA HISPANO- -ANIERICANO NO A 70 meets every Sunday at Eiks' hail. 6 D. p MANUEL. MONRoT, Pres J. l.. REDoEDo Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

unknown
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
ARREST CONDUCTOR
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
SueetRailWay Employe Held
to Await Outcome of
Girls Condition.

Charged with being responsible for the
condition Of Mary Ellen COxen. the six
teen-year-Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fillmore Coxen, OF 1913 q street south
east. Samuel b. Bell. twenty-eight years
old. a conductor ON the Washington,
Alexandria and Mt Vernon electric line,
living at Alexandra. Va was arrested
early last evening by Central Office De
tective HowietG.
The girl was removed last Friday to
Columbia Hospital Her condition il E
said. Is critical a consultation of doc-
tors At the hospital with the family
physician was held Yesterday
Miss CoXen told her parents. IL is al
legged, that Bell had taken her TO Con
gress Heights early last spring
Armed with revolver and swearing
vengeance on the man whom his daugh-
ter accused, the girls father IL is said
started out to find the conductor Mis-
taking another man for Bell il Is al
legged that ne made threats against him
and told him he was going to shoot
him. Since Miss COXen was removed L
the hospital all the precincts have been
warned 10 arrest Mr.. CoXen on a charge
Of threats.
The warrant for Bells arrest was
sworn out by the girls mother, Mrs.
wanted by the police. Bell last night
went 10 his mothers homes in South
east Washington, where, the police say
ne made a clean breast of the whole af-
far. Knowing that he would prObabiy
go to his mothers home, Detective
Bell came out. when he placed him un-
der arrest. He viii be held at the Sixth
precinct station until 10 IS determined
whether or not the girl VIII live
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
FULLER PENSIONED
y JOCKEY CLUB

NEW YORK. Oct. 2L-JOekey Grover
Cleveland Fuller will be supported by
the Jockey Club for a year. The stew
ards notified him yesterday that they
would pay him out of the Jockey fund
for disabled riders 500 a month.
Fuller Is now a cripple. While riding
at the Jamaica track in the Excelsior
Handicap in the spring of 1905. his
mount was Knocked down by the sud
den swerye Of Preen. that finished first,
but later was disqualified. Fuller was
badly cut by the hoof Of a horse. and
for many months he was an inmate Of
St Mary's Hospital Several times the
surgeons were on the point OF ampu-
tating his left leg. symptoms of blood
poisoning caused the physicians much
apprehension for their patients life. and
UGey advocated the removal OF the leg
TO save his life. But Fuller would not
consent 10 this and eventually left
the hospital on both feet but a cripple.
The tendons or his lert leg were badly
drawn.
With his leg in this condition Fuller
was unable 10 follow his vocation. He
had spent every dollar OF the $4,000
year he had earned for three seasons,
and was without a cent 10 buy food.
For a long periOd-nearly year-he
was supported by race-traCk friends and
his employer, Big Tim" Sullivan. But
eventually these men became weary OF
contributing 10 his support, and he was
forced to appeal TO the Jockey Club
stewards for aid
This picture Of FulIer's loss of wealth
and health and prestige as a jockey eN-
emplies better than words OF mouth OF
pen the rade-track phrase. Easy come;
easy GO
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Little Girl Who Wants to Secure an
Education.
Writes for His Appointment
as Rural Mail Carrier
in Missouri.

Among the many interesting and pa
thetic communications received at the
Civil Service Commission. perhaps none
has been more appealing In it's nature
than the one addressed 10 Uncle Sam. -
by a little Missouri girl. who wrote 10
ask that Uncle Sam would appoint her
papa q rural carrier of mail, in order
that she might move TO town, and thus
be able TO attend school regularly. While
the commission takes particular inter
est In the communication. still 1t Is
bound by rules which make the answer
ing OF letters. as the one given below,
a very difficult matter.
Cliffie Lees father is a Missouri farm
er. Realizing the necessity for prOvid-
Ing a little better than he had been
able 10 for his family. and of giving his
children the opportunity. as they grew
up. OF regularly attending school, he
decided To take the civil service exami-
nation for rural carrier OF mail in his
district and accordingly forwarded his
application blank 70 the United States
Civil Service Commission in Washing
ton for admission to the examination
for rural carrier.
With Cliffe. though she Is still a very
little girl. TO conceive an Idea IS TO at
once set about its accomplishment
Securing permission from her mother,
the little Pirl who had heard so much
about Uncle Sam that she felt she had
known him ALWAYS. wrote the following
letter:
''StoutIand. Mo, Aug. Is. 1906.
Dear Uncle Sam.
Please give Papa the rural delivery.
am little girl six years old l like
10 go 10 school, but I have TO walk two
miles and when the weather gets bad
can't go. Now. Uncle Sam. II YOU
viii let Papa be rural delivery carrier
We can move to Stoutland and J can go
TO school all the time. Papa don't kno
l wrot this. Mama said could
"CLIFFIE LEE"
Cliffies communication was sent TO
H c. Coles. chief of the rural delivery
division, under the Civil Service Com
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
BORNE TO GRAVE
WITH ALL STATE HONORS.
Imposing Funeral Semi-Mitary in Character Attended
by President and All Members of His
Cabinet in City.

With all state and military hOnors due
a foreign diplomat of ministerial rank
in accordance with international Gus
tom, funeral services were held over the
remains OF Senor Don Jorge MunoZ,
minister from Guatemala. at st. Mat
thew's Church. from 10 10 O'Clock this
morning. followed by temporary inter
ment In a receiving vault In Oak Hin
Cemetery.
The funeral was attended by the Pres
tdent. ali the members OF his Cabinet
except Secretary Shaw. who is out of
the citv and all the members of the Dip
lOmatic Corps. who are IN town. every
embassy or legation being represented.
The President. accompanied by Secre-
tary Root. entered the church shortly
be fore 10 o'clock and remained several
minutes. Following the services, the
President returned to the White House.
The body was accompanied To the ceme-
terry by Secretary Root and nearly all
OF the ambassadors and ministers.
Escorted by Military.
The honorary pallbearers were fellow
diplomats OF Senior Munoz. three from
Europe and three from Latin-American
countries. while the ushers were army
and navy officers. The funeTal cOrtege
cemetery by all the military available
at Fort Myer, consisting u one squad
ron Of the Thirteenth cavalry and two
light batteries OF the Fourth field ar
tiilery.
At S o'clock this morning. the body
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
NEW TWIN TUNNEL
UNDER INSPECTION
BY COMMISSIONERS
FTStTrip Made at Invi-
tation of PennSyl-
Vania'S Officials.

Invited by the officials of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, the three District Com
missioners, accompanied by a party
representing the Engineering Depart
ment made a tour OF inspection through
the new Union Station tunnel under
First street northeast. today. The trip
was made because the railroad officials
decided that when the tracks in the big
twin tunnel were ready to receive their
first train. it would be an event of i'm
portance in the development Of the city's
increasing railroad interests.
Robert Farnham, jr,, assistant 10
Chief Engineer Shand. provided for the
pRrty's use the parlor car New Jersey" +"
the observation car of the Congress
sional Limited
The train left the Sixth street station
at o'clock. and the trip occupied an
hour. The observation car was placed
IN front OF the engine. so that the party
had every chance 10 note the engineer
ing arrangement Of the approaches and
the tunnel interior.
The guests from the District building
included the three commissioners: Capt
Jay ]. Morrow and Capt. William Kel-
". Colonel Biddles assistants. Sec-e-
tary Daniel +. Garges, .. b. Hunt, en-
gineer of highways David McComb. SUI
perintendert Of sewers; W. A McFar-
land, superintendent Of the water de-
partment; Z. E. Helms Walter Allen.
electrical engineer; A. Leftwich Sin
clair, L p. Bradshaw, and Gus a
Schuldt. the street condemnation COM
mittee while those representing the
railroad were: Samuel Rea, third vice
president OF the PENNSYLVANIA railroad;
J. w. Crawford. general agent; Col.
John Cassells, ). c. Neale ". y. Ban
nard. j. J. Cooper. and c. +. Wann.
Elliott Woods. superintendent of tho
Capitol, and a party of women also
were among the guests.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
BODY OF NEGRESS
FOUND IN WOODS

Believing that a murder may have
been committed and that the victim
might have lived fn this city. the police
today are making an investigation in
connection with the finding of the body
Of d cOlOred woman about nifty years OF
age, about clock Monday night. in
the woods on the farm OF the Rev Dr.
Parker about a mile north of Berwyn,
Nd.
Detective HartIgan, accompanied by
Official Photographer Sanberg. Of the
Police Department, went 10 Berwyn this
morning. photograph OF the body
will be taken.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
BALDWIN is HANDED
LEMON BY REFEREE

BOSTON. Mass. Oct 24.-Matty Bald
win, OF CharlestOwn. beat Rouse
O'Brien. OF South Boston, forty ways at
Chelsea last night. and at the end OF
the scheduled fifteen rounds the referee
Hector McInnls. OF South Boston, called
the contest a draw.
Beginning with the very first round.
when Baldwin sent O'Brien 10 the mat
with a clean right 10 the chin. as they
were coming out Of a clinch. there was
never "a time during the fifteen rounds
when the ChaTlestOwn boy did not have
A safe lead. In five rOunds-the third,
seventh, eighth, thirteenth, and four
gave him the advantage IN those par
tculaT rounds, but the other ten were
BaldWin's by substantial margins. and
there was not a really even round in
the fifteen
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Honorary Pallbearers.
AN ANCIENT APPLE

A man in East Concord. n. IL. re-
Gently unearthed AZ apple in a perfect
state Of preservation while digging in
his yard. II was three or four feet
under srOUnd and imbeddcd IA some
Stacked lime which was probably thrown
away when the house was built some
years ago.