davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-05

gentli6 fpeh, ne 10 fpteoer5uftnoe1.
9lber bann f9alt er fi9 egoifif9; ipes>
balb bate iie in @rmutb bleiben fol-
len, na9bem er feline 8ege gegangen
mar! sic bate ibm sepiB mun9e
SbrGne na9gepeint, unb audi ibm
mar es ni9t leibt eetpefen. 4ber 10
cine 2iebe SpiiGen einem tleinen 2aufz
mGbel unb einem armen @fdbemifer
fonnte bod nur eine2iebe auf3eit ietn.
Gtfpas ssrembes bate tie bod an
fi9, etpas, mas ben ponen Ginbrud
Der @iiderinnerung it0rte, er tpubte
nur ni9t, mas. Sem 8lid floe pris
fenb iiber bic ganoe @ri9einuns.
n@ber !Sebi, felt mann biit Du solb=
bionb setpprben9"
Sic errOtbete leiht.
rl1niinn, allies seforben, mein 8rGus
tisam fann braun ni9t leioen."
.I9 IT,"
sic f9aute i'm b0ie on.
rg9ee, mas Su benfit, is ni1t. Oh
fonteft mid bod fennen unb fpther,
baB ia elm brapes, anftdnbiges Mdbs
diem bin. 1nb penn i4 fase 9rduti>
gam, 10 Is es elmer mit's Stanbes>
amt"
sic bate SbrGnen in ben 4usen,
unb er bate Miibe, ie gu b~erubisen.
Mls ibm bies s~elunsen, sratulirte er
ibr aufrihtig. Gs muBte elm reiher
Manr fem, bas betutes ihre Rleibung.
sic battle ulfo ibr Slid semaat unb
cling elmer seii4erten 3utunft entse=
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Mine Warning Notice

Territory Of Arizona s
 County of Yuma, 70' To C. VI. Evans, his H9irS, Executors, Admin istratorS or Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, The California Arizona Copper Company a corporation organized and eXiStrng under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizo- na, has expended the sum of six hundred dol lars in labor and Improvements upon the Noun tain Belle, Tempe, Crow, Victoria Alberta and Alice BenbOlt mining claims, situated in the La PoSa mining district in Yuma county. Ari- Zona Territory, the amended location notices of which are of record in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder Of said Yuma County, in Book V of Mines, at pages D. 23 D. 31. 33 aud g re Spectiyely, l. c., one hundred dollars for each of said claims, in order 10 hold said promises under the provisions of Section 234, Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3l, 1905, . And if within ninety days from the service Of this notice, or within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co-owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub scri5er under said section 2324
 The California Arizona Copper Company. By ". C. Tonkin. Agent and General Manager.
 Sept i9 105590 days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma
 County, Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis-
 ors of Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, Arizona, Oct. ,, 1906. Board met at 10 a. m. pursu- ant to adjournment, all members and clerk present; district attor- ney absent.
 Minutes of October 6, 1906, were read and approved, all members voting aye.
 The board proceeded to define the boundaries of certain Justice precincts, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at a point where parallel of latitude B deg. 20 min. north interiects the east boundary line of the county, thence north along said bounda ry line to the northeast corner of the county, thence west along the north boundary line of the county to the intersection with longitude IA deg. w., thence souto on longitude 114 deg. to latitude B deg. 30 min. north. thence east to place ofbeginning, to be known as Harrisburg Just ice preciact No. 2.
 Beginning at point where longitude 114 deg. W. iHtersects the north boundary of the coun- ty, thence west end southwest along said boundary line to where the east line of She Colo rado River Indian reservation crosses the Colorado river, thence southerly along the east bounda- ry of said reservation to the southeast corner of said reserva- tion, thence sOuthwesterly to point 1 mile southwest of the Colonial Mining Co.'S. camp, thence easterly to the intersec- tion of latitude of 33 deg 30 min. north, with longitude 1t4 deg. west, thence north to place of beginning, to be known as theI Quartzsite Justice precinct No. 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
TERRITORIAL FAIR NOTES.

Second annual Territorial Fair will be held at Phoenix Novem. Der 12th to 17th, 1906. All parties having ores for ex- hibit at the Fair should make shipment at once in order to give time for the proper classification and placing of the ores.
 The entries in the harness races closed October 1st and are highly satisfactory to the man. agement of the speed department, and insureS < the best harness meeting ever held in the South west. The present track record of 2:O54 by Hazel Patch should be lowered.
 One of the most interesting exhibits this year will be made by the Western Gas Engine Co.,, which will have an engine in op- eration, using denatured alcohol.
 The running races at the Fair will consist Of the following: One-quarter mile, for purse S20Q One-half mile, for. T POO Five -eights mile, for ..... 500 Arizona Derby, one mlle... 800
 These races will be governed by the Western Jockey Club rules.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

BeSlnnlnS at point where latitude B deg. 30 min. north in- tersects the Colorado river, thence north and northeasteriy to where the north boundary of the Colorado River Indian fsser@ vation crosses the Colorado fiv- CT, thence southerly along the east boundary of said reserva- tion to it's southeast corners thence southwesterly to point l mile southwest of the Colonial Mining Co.'S. camp, thence vest erly to point of beginning, to be known as the Ehrenberg Justice precinct No. 2.
 Beginning at a point whers the line between ranges It and 17 west intersects the Gila river, thence south to the international boundary, thence uorthwesterly along said boundary. line to a point south of the center of Tp. .8, S., R, 21, w., thence north to where the llne between sections 3 and 4, Tp. 8, S., R. q, w., in tersects the Gila river, thence easterly along said river to point of beginning, to be known as the Gila City Justice precinct No. 9.
 Beginning at point where the north line of township , inter- sects the Colorado river, thence east to the northeast corner of Tp. 5, S., R. 21, west, thence northeaster1y to what will be the northeasterly to what will be the northeast corner of township l, s. E. Is, west, thence south to the Gila river, thence westerly along the Gila river to it's inter section with the Colorado riAers thence up the Colorado river to point of beginning, to be known as Laguna Justice precinct No- 15.
 Board took recess until ? p. m. 
 Board met at 2 p. m.
 Moved, seconded and carried that voting places be established and they are hereby established in Harrisburg precinct No. 2 as follows, to-wit:
 At Harqua Hala, the voting place to be at the schoolhouses with the following election off, cers, to- o-wit}
 Inspector-Wm. Patch.
 Judges-Newton Marsh and J. A. Reid.
 Clerk-L. McIntee.
 At Salome, tee voting place to be at the store of Dick Wick Hall. with the following election officers, to-wit:
 Inspector-Dick Wick Hall.
 Judges-John Yelton and Theo. Griffin.
 Clerks-Fred Brill and Thos. Finnegans
 At Wender, the voting place to be at Wenden store buildinge with the following election offis cers, tO-wit:
 Inspector-O. E. Young.
 Judges-H. B. Hanna and Geo. Snapp.
 Clerk = Ernest Graham and Fred Riser.
 Voting places are hereby es- tablished in Quartzsite Justice precinct No. 10as follows, to-wit;
 At Quartzsite, the voting place to be st schooFhouse, with the following election officers, to-wit:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

\ LBI4NCIA HISPANC- ANEHIC ANjJ NO. A iG. meets every Sunday at Ellts hail. ?. n. MANUEL AUNRoY, Pres. ,. L. hED01Do, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Desert Land, Final Proof.-No-
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office.
 A

 Notice is hereby given that Charles Balance Of Yuma. County, has filed notice Of intention to mako proof on his deSert-land claim No. 3l73 for the VIZ NE4 and SE14 l[Ei4 and NW1l SIG14 Sec 10, T. 9. $. R. 2i. W, before the Clerk of the Probate Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on Wednesday. the i3th day of September, 1Q16 He names the following witnesses to prove fhe complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 John Lyall James W. Tucker, Samuel T. Todd, Howard E. Winchester. all of Yuma, Ar. izona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Free! Free! Freei

The handsome booklet advertising the resources and advantages of Yuma county. Write, or call at the Chamber of Commerce or the Sentinel office. It will be given or sent to you free of
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

[C5nt5aued on page
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

"JAfA LODGE NO. 4. O. r. v. MEETS every Tuesday evening as o'clock. Visit Ing brethren in good s:tanding are invited to attend. Yours in C. II. and P.
 T L. EWING. Gf. "
 ED. NAMES. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

SCOTT BOVINE, 402 ss% rs"s' assl: Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
Bargain Rates Via -
 E1la|z @ @E1l|z From Memphis. Tenn.

o4ss-Atlcn Ga. ,o3v st.pers Atlanta
  ard $ s Co
 Mo, dai$ | s3openver. Colorado Springs sleeper every day
  rates this including tho famous Hotel. g July T.
 San return City X G- City c. on sale daily$4G40 S91 3O-~Omaha, Neb. and Juiy t013 s2t3 Portland, Ore, and 1522$G25n Springs. ATk. on s43~Sal City and on dalys43 5.ty and Rich information  For Information ard Literature write w. L. EVANS !. ?. A. N. CoESAJzsE. 1, c, F \
 Memphis, Tenn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

The Graphic today .,ldfitN fo its many readers the ulOSi Eeprtoas offer ever made to tue reading publie ny any newspaper in the smaller cities of the great southwest. Despite the limited field ii which the local papers o, Pine Bluff are permitted to cireu- late and operate. We have. perfected D aus whereby il is proposed to give away absolutely tree of cost to the public tue muuiheent yalue of S55'' which Niit take the form Of due bills tc apply on the purchase of three flrst-cass pianos hieh, iWw ia2i sS9n first-elass pianos, which will be donat ts}, ft.ae, to the most popular lady. married or single, chosen by a popHla' vote on the part of tho public. Tn" proposition is both interesting aud profitable Read IL.
 First. we will give away, absolute | free of cost. 2 st00 kimbali piano. style r.. sold by the well known Hol- leuberg Music company uf thiS city and Little Rock to lhe }ady receiving he largest number Of votes.
 Second, 2e will give dae bill for $100 to apply on the purchase price Of similar instrument, sold by the same company, to the lady receiving the next largest unmber If votes
 Third. we will give s due hil for $50 on the purchase price of another piano from the same company, t0 the lady receiving the third largest num- Der Of votes in tue contest.
 Think of IL 3 moment. This sun represents the average yearly salary of the working women Of this section of the country It represents Q sum equalljng ihe salary of tbe average working man for he same length of time that tht. contest Will run--four months 1t is ap extraordinary offer, and one that will doubtless arouse the greatest enthusiasm on the part of the public generally. Every lady wants 2 piano The Graphic proposes to give away three of them. of which anyone may well feel proud. It Is a paying proposition to the winner,
 fully worth the while Of anyone who wishes 10 ioi in the contest.
 Conditions of the Contest.
 Coupons good for the contest will be published Nh every edition of the Graphic. t.o,i. +he daily and the semi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
What Socialism Stands For
.uis. Profit Sharing r1anufact urer

N 5 ~ OCIALISM isn't dividing npo 1t isn't "orerng everything
 - y rue isn't taking from the industrious and GIVING 0 TO THE LAZY! These the trie charges o i6NO
 RANT critics They held by no brand of socialism Socialism 8 programme; a,to formula Democracy Professionalism. Like these general UNDERLYING PRINCIPLE subject infinite Yarity n application.
 NATIONAL CONDITIONS INFLUENCE THE EMPHASIS evEN -o IMMEDIATE DEMANDS
 Twentieth century world conditions make differ from seventy years ago. when Robert invented the preached s gospel
 The ownership o the MEANS OF PRODUCTION IND DIS TRIBU1ION BY THE PEOPLE will believe b approved by a Socialists. fairly represents e fundamental idea few there who would insist tie oi owning and operating @ and s directing everything and everybody This toe popular
 ton. Bu he great majority Socialists simply 1he o earning living made accessible all ON EQUAL TERMS and each hov when wre he poae and tbe results whatever te he They wish that every shall have tx opportunity and bo free n its
 Socialism applies democracy industry and @ror, is d. ready in lands applied politics. church and associations II Aes history prove hat autoaey in capital and production INCOMPATIBLE WITH DEMOCRACY in government II lays pel}oyed the poverty stricken Submerged tenth the i aad poasioH and human ecnuy the of PRIVATE OWNERSHIP and says that Itde the eff ee2ev of the whole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

weekly. 'p to and tnc aI.ug Septen, Der 2&
 Sp'eld, ballots will be given for paid II advance subscriptions, at tfs, r"te of one cent each. or IQG bal,o-a for st. Ne will give 1000 votes tor every ical's paid in advance subscr;r. ton to tho daily OF 200 ballots for :. years pajd in.advance subscrin,Gon .c. 1he sctIi "ee1iy. Remember thai these ballots will not be given exaepf on pild ih-adsauce subscriptions. and no ballots vii he given for less than one months subscription.
 Votes cast for one person can pc, b. transferred 10 another even tbo1yt the person wirhdr2ws from tue COT test.
 All regular and special baIiots m be east before expiration Of date there. on or they will not be counted.
 No emDloye of the Graphic or mem. hrr of any employees family will b.. ptIulittta tt cu'sr any or The POI tests.
 fhe contests close Saturday, Sep ftmber % 1906
 Payment for ally subscription tones CT than three years in advance wiu not be accepted.
 Carriers or agents are not permitted to furnish special ballots to any one but they may take subscriptions. and when this is done special ballots will hs forwarded direct to the subscriber
 All subscriptions and communica tons regarding tho contest should be addressed to the Contest Depart ment, The Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

corruption is great in America a it England inc eighteenth century great America European countries today. So this characteristic t of the of the Amrcanresuts, when exposed reforms have taken place Chicago New York Philadelphia and other cities
 So far judge the average ntcer, and ability the bench in America Is high CORRUPTION AND FANORIrlSM OF ANY KIND ARE RARE The chief criticisms "hct might eginately make due largely to First do judges sufficient salaries It M therefore difficult the aer class of lawyers positions the bench When the the looks for has choose ers moderate ab, who worked for poratons and of large ability who has If the latter induced upon obvious that he become @ look ing at questions FROM THE CORPORATE POINT OF VIEW that 1t will be difficult for him take another
 THUS COURTS CORPORATE INTERESTS RATHER THAN POPULAR INTERESTS
 It possible to condemn severely the commercial and ot a corruption that from time time brings disgrace lbe American people spoken of indscrmnaey belonging a of America and all politicians all lawyers, all business cused alike Such general denurcaton tends rather promote THAN TO PREVENT racay by obscnrng the national judgment and securing the national cynicisnl.
 do think there tendency this toward stae socialism except socastc entertained by of immigrants That for which striving, always sciouv what call the democracy of industry INDUSTRIAL FRATERNAISM is the doctrine that wealth should be- like government the people by the people and for the people thus ang heahul condition which all have opportunity for industry which all take part industry and which the products may be disrbuted--NOT EQUALLY, BUT EQulTA BLY, that should be able what call the comforts for himself and his family.
 THE PROSPERITY A AGGREGATE WEALTH THE WEALTH IS DIS 7RteuTEp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
The POllutiI1g Influences
 Of the Modern Realists

By WINTER.
 BN e Norwegian danatis with his balefa types of 71e
 depayiy resultant from hereditary disease Pnefo the Ans A ish drarnast his images Of carnal
 social corruption Shaw, the Irish damati with his pertne of paradox sOPHIsTICAL IMMORTALITY and his cheap ondhand immer cynicism Maeternck the Belgian dranas with his fantastic symbolism, which is half afectation and HALL IUNACY; and dire who calls himself Gabriel D nunzo Italian dramat with his monagee of wanton each and all following, and each and all equally prosperous dgen rOLLUTING THE SILVEi STREAM OF LITERATURE, M !ablc morals and the P El< TASTE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
A Remarkable Offer ~a

he Graphic Proposes to Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost, S4oo.oo Piano and $, 50 co in Ijue R;i,s toAppIy the Purchase Price of Two Others Making Grand Total of s55o. % in Prizes to t,,e Three Host Popular Ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
WILL GIVE FREE MUSIC.
Pine Bluff, Ark, May 2G, 19

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 2G. 1906. Publishers Graphic, City.
 Gentlemen: l will give to the wiz her of the 340000 Kin1bal! piano offer @ by you, the choice of any music iY the house to the amout of $1O Yourh truly, M
 s. A. ROSENBERG.
 Stationer and Bookseller.
 --O-
 Pine Bluff Ark, May 2S. 1906 Pine Bluff Daily Graphic, City. Gentlemen: We think your piano contest & good thing, and we will give to the winner a handsome music cabinet, 10 match the piano.
 RHODES -EAvERTY FUR. co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
Most Americans
 Are H 0 onest
By Rev. Dr. LYMAN ABBOTT
 of
 New York

YS dishonesty government it be said that what A characteristic i'll America and characteristic
 other country is THE ALMOST UNANIMOUS DE ~ SIRE FOR FAIRNESS AND HONESTY. Political
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-09
BAD ACCIDENT.

On last Sunday afternoon Mr.. Char
ley Mayes was thrown from buggy ut
Buffers in front of Mr.. A. M. Ed
wards residence, and had his collar
bone broken. The horse became
frightened at an automobile propelled
by Mr.. Berta Freyer.' The automobile
was brought to a standstill, but the
horse suddenly wheeled and ran up the
side of the railroad embankment, and
MIR. Mayes was thrown out, sustaining
the injury as above stated. Mr. Mayes
was carried to the home Of his brother
in law. Mr.. Charley Ward, where DR..
Reynolds gave the needed attention.
Mr.. Mayes is in business in Carriers
vile, and was here on visit. His
many friends regret the accident and
hope he will soon be all right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-09
ESCAPED.

On last Friday night about u o'clock
Willis Harris, negro. escaped from
the changing at the old Collins brick
yard at Chattahoochee, where he was
serving sentence of twenty years for
a murderous assault on Mr.. Bill Bick-
eIs and Mr.. Joe Robinson, at Smyrna,
last fall. Harris and the convict guard
we're tigh ting it out hand to hand
when negro convict, with a razor,
named Hargroves, from Fulton
county, ran over them in an attempt
to escape and was shot and killed by
another guard. Harris then made his
escape. A reward of fifty dollars is Of
fered for his capture. His family lives
near Marietta at negro settlement
known as Jonesville. Harris is large
and stout and will prove hard man to
tackle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-09
SENATOR CLAY.

United States Senator CLAW vas
a visitor to the House of Repre-
sentatives Saturday morning and
while there was invited, by a
unanimous resolution, to address
the solons.
He chose as his topic the last
session of Congress and declared
that the legislation enacted has
bsen as fruitful as any ever
passed. He spoke with especial
emphasis on the pure food law
and the rate regulation law. He
referred to the Georgia measure
pending in the Legislature and
declared he would welcome the
passage of the Australian ballot
bill when the voter could 90 to
the polls unaccompanied by mon
ey or by the ward heller. He
warned the solons not to forget
their common schools while en-.
acting legislation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-09
ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Mary Cunningham entertained
a number Of her friends with delight
full party Wednesday night. The beau
tiful home of the hostess presented a
brilliant scene, with it's broad vine
covered porches in which were hung
many Japanese lanterns of all sizes.
Flowers and ported plants we're used in
profusion as decoration, and refresh
ments were served from small tables
which were placed on the porches
Miss Ruth Cunningham presided at
the punch bowl, from which fruit punch
was served throughout the evening.
Music and games were INDUCED in, and
a guessing contest was the feature of
the evening, Miss Lucille Pierpont win
ming the ladY's prize and Mr.. Harry
Lawhon the gentleman's prize. At the
close of the evening a mock marriage
was witnessed by the guests, Miss Luz
Gle Pierpont being the bride and Mr..
Tom Wallace the groom. The attend
ants were Misses Rebecca Sheridan,
Annie Campbell, Irene Rutherford. Lii.
lie Lovett, Mary Cunningham; Messrs.
Harry Lawhon, Jim Sheridan Jones
Maddox, Clarence Moor and Fred Bark
allow. Mr.. Walter Mayfield performed
the ceremony, and Mr.. Tom Sheridan
gave the fair bride away.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-09
THEATRICAL.

The theatrical season will open in
this city September IA. Manager ]. j.
Black has secured list Of attractions
that will give entire satisfaction to the
patrons of the Peoples Theater.
The opera house has been reprinted,
papered and otherwise improved. and
is now in a thoroughly comfortable
condition
For the opening night Manager
Black has secured that great scenic
production, "The Light House Rob-
berry," which has been presented to
i'm mease audiences all over the country.
The following high class attractions
have been booked by Mr.. Black, and
others will be secured later on:
Sept. Light House Robbery"
Sept, 17-"Sweet Sixteen" Musical
comedy.
Sept. 1.-Two Old Cronies." Musi-
cal comedy.
Oct. 22--"Happy 81 Sawyer" Rural
comedy drama.
Nov. 6-"Cowslip Farm" Rural
comedy Drama.
Nov. 26-'Lights of Gotham" Ex-
travaganza,
Dec. 14-"King of Tramps." Melo-
drama.
All Christmas week-Lyceum Come
dy Company, in popular plays.
Jan. THE Other Fellow Comedy.
Jan. 10-Great Barlow Minstrels.
March 6-"Messenger Boy" Must
cal comedy.
Manager Black has been very careful
in booking attractions and assures the
patrons OF the Peoples" that none but
first-class shows will be offered them.
The season will he the best in years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-09
Free Scholarships at Cox College.

As gratuitous service to the State.
Cox College and Conservatory proposes
to give free scholarship to every Con-
gressional district i'll Georgia. These
scholarships entitle the holders to any
literary course without cost, and some
OF the brightest students in the insti-
tuition are beneticiaries OF these grants
These scholarships are now available in
the First, Third, Seventh, Eighth and
Eleventh Congressional districts, and
Will be awarded by competitive exami-
nations. Those desiring to apply for
these scholarships will be furnished
full information upon application TO
the PRESIDENT Cox College, College
Park, Ga. o.