davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
SAL.C|DO WAS NO7 EXECUTED SAYS
 CORNELL
United States Immigration h. spector Says ReyoIutionist Is Alive, and VIII Come to Tucson as a Witness.

U. s. Immigration Inspector Chas. Conneli spent short time in the cit, yesterday afternoon on business of an official nature. returning to his head quarters in Douglas in the evening. When asked concerning the report which had been sent out recently from Tucson to the effect that Salcido. the Mexican revolutionist. who was captured at Douglas. had been shot by the Mexican authorities at Hermo- sillo. Inspector Cornell said:
 This report was started once be- fore, and at that time the matter was taken up with the Mexican officials, and absolute assurance was given that Salcido had not been shot, anu furth- shoot him. Now, evidently some one is trying to create sympathy for the prisoner. and has issued this second statement. which has gone the rounds of the Associated Press. I say that this report is unfair to the Mexican officials. because within the past few days, definite arrangements have been '''as" for the trial of the other revolu- tionists at Tucson, and it was found necessary to have the testimony of Salcido in the case. The Mexican au- thorities at HermosilIo were notified that the United States government might need Salcido, and immediately definite assurance came back that at any tune our government wants the prisoner for this purpose, he will be brought to the international boundary line and turned over This, I think. should be sufficient denial of these stories, which are started by irrespon- sible people, in the fac of official de- nials."
 along the border Inspector Connell said: ,-
 Everything is very quiet, in fact We very seldom hear any more of the revolutionists or the revolution, which some of our American papers had uledscheduled to take place on the leth of September. Most of our att tention during these days is being giv- en to the work of ridding the coun- try of undesirable aliens, when it is found that they are among us contrary to the immigration laws. At the present time there are several of this character in the county hospital at Tombstone, and as soon as they are able to travel they will be deported. We are having very little trouble with Chinese at the present time and. in fact. outside of the usual routine there is absolutely nothing"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE ID GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY Committees Now at Work on Details for Thursdays
 Entertainment.

If it Is in the makeup of an Ep- worth League to have some fun they will certainly create some next Thurs day evening at the '. Nj. c. A., the occasion being their annual Hallow- cen party. Various committees have been busy for some two weeks prepar- ing for this affair. the particulars of which are kept a secret, and to find out what will happen will necessitate ones attending.
 From the moment of entering the building 1t Is promised that each per son will be shown one of the best times they have ever had in Bisbee. Everything will be in readiness at 8 o'clock promptly. and 1t will facilitate matters if each one pans to be there at that time.
 No admission charge will be made, and all friends of the Association are invited, ladies and gentlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

discovered that he had been injured internally.
 The hospital authorities conceived a hope of being able to save his life, counting on his former robust health as an aid. Hanley rallied under treat ment and seemed to be getting better. but a change for the worse set in a few days ago, and the end finally came at 9:20 last evening.
 Hanley was a Finlander by birth, but came to this country 23 years ago. He came to Bisbee tweleve years ago from Butte, Montana, and had been very popular among his fellow work men ever since he arrived in the camp. He was married and the fath- CT of three children, who are living with their mother on Opera Drive. He helonged to the order of odd Fellows, the Fraternal Brotherhood, and the A. O. U. ". The funeral will be held under the auspices of the odd Fell lows lodge, from the Mason opera house at 1880 o'clock on Monday af- ternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Copper Queen hospital having one of
 his parts rounded into shape. The other shorty is in good trim and will give good account of himself.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

The usual remedy for
this delayed passage (called
Constipation) Is to take a
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
ECZEMA ON
FACE AND HANDS
Troubled from Childhood With
Skin EruptiOns Winter, Hands
Would Crack Open and Swell
Twice Their Size-Skin Now in
Splendid Condition.
CURED BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Prom childhood I had always been
troubled with skin eruptions, more or
less, and IN winter my hands would
crack open all over the back. You
could lay straw In any of them, but
since using the Cuticura Remedies for
the eczema about FIVE years ago / have
not been troubled IN any way. At
that time, | think, got the eczema
from handling imported hides at the
Custom House stores. I doctored for
It for over q month without relief. It
was on my hands and face, and my
hano wcre swollen twice their size.
After losing time, ] was told of a
woman whose finger nails had fallen OF
and was cured by the Cuticura Rene
dies, 50 ! tried them and was curpd,
and my skin IS in splendid condition now
and does not crack IN cold weather I
gladly give you permission to publish
any part OF my letter relating 20 the
cure and use of the CUtic1ra Remedies.
Henry C'Neill, 4s49 Girard Ave, PhIa-
delPhia, Pa, July 2, 1906"
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
CUTICURA-THE SET. ST
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from PirnpieS
10 E0cmS

Bathe the affected parts with hot
water and Cuicura Soap, 90 cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
CuticurA Ointment freely, 20 allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal: and. lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills 70 cool and
cleanse the blood A single set, costing
but one dollar, Is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, dis6guring,
itching, burning. and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood hunors, with loss of hair,
from infancy 70 ago, when all else fails.
PoSs,I pr1ss csssa Corp, sose PrOp. Boston, MAJ.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
GEO. MORRIS POST
At HOLY ROOD
Simple But Impressive Ser
vices Marked Ceremonies
There.

Promptly AT $50 O'Clock Walter B. Sc
bastian, commander of George II. Nor
ris Post. No. ls. assembled that com
mand az the entrance 10 Holy Rood
Cemetery 20 pay tribute 10 the soldier
dead who were buried there. The bugler
quartet from the Industrial Home
School sounded assembly.
Simplicity marked the services
throughout The Rev James J. Brie
pronounced the prayer aud J. Barton
Miller read LircOln's Gettysburg ad-
dress. Rudolph Dilmer. chairman OF
the posts committee. made short ad-
dress IN which he reviewed the causes
nat led up 10 the great strife OF lsSl-'65.
Following this the Memorial orders
were read by Post Adjutant Robert r.
DGvau
After benedict.on By Father BrIe and
taps by the school bugle quartet. the
commandery departed for Oak Hill
Cemetery
Al 1880 O'Clock the post entered the
chapel al Oak HIN. There II was met by
a committee from Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp. No. :. L. s. W. Y.
under Joseph W KrkleV who deIfv-
cred the G. A. r. Introductory. The
Rev. g. ". Skinner pronounced the
invocation and delivered the benedic-
ton. The decoration OF the graves was
lone by the members OF the g. A r
The committee in charge Of the serv-
Ices ~ the Holy Rood were Past Post
Comma nders J. T JanneN. G NJ Roo
insOn. A. =. GrUnwen and George W
Fletcher. Capt. Henry c. Porter rep
resented L. 3 w. Y. At Oak NH
H. n Allen. w g Duckett. a r.
kedney. John II. Wendell VIM. Dacy
and Thomas Brown wede the commit
tee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

They do not waste any precious fluid OF
the Bowels. as Cathartics do.
They do not relax the Intestin.s by
greasing them inside like Castor Oil or
Clycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally. COM
fortably, and nutritiously.
And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles
are thus forced TO take. makes them
stronger for the future. just as Exercise
makes your arm stronger.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
VETS AT SOLDIERS HOME
CHEER SENATOR BURKETT
Survivors OF Time and Trouble Make Manifest Their Deer
Interest in the significance of the Day and
It's Attendant Ceremonies

Memorial Day at Soldiers Home was
celebrated with all patriotic ceremonies.
The veterans paraCed once more and
listened to the eulcEistic oTation Of Sen
ator Burkett. applaudiug with much en-
thusiasm his remarks about the "OId
Soldier.
The parade from the Scott building 10
the speakers stand was one Of the most
| interesting IN the history OF the Home
Practically every old soldier who was
able to move about made the march.
Promptly at $50 the parade began.
having been formed at the Scott build
ing. First came the Soldiers Home
Band. followed byCommitteeS aud officials
or the Home, next came the orator OF
the day. Senator Rurkett of Nebraska.
and the reader. poet. and other talent.
They were followed In order by the me-
mortal choir. the mem 1ers Of Henry
Wilson Post. No. l.. c. A. r.: J. J. Astor
Command. Spanish War Veterans. mem
bers OF the regular Army and Navy
Mon, veterans Of the Home and guests
From the Scott building the parade
proceeded 10 the speak RS stand. where
a splendid program was r~1dered
Sounding the Assembly.
Sounding the Assembly by the Sol
diers' Home buglcr. opened the exer-
cises. and the Home band PLAYED
Longing
Nearer. Nv God. 10 Thee was sung
by the Memorial Choir and the audience
accompanied ~ the band Thomas II.
Martin, senior vice commander Of the
c. A r. of the District, then called th%.
assembly TO order. and invited the Rev
Hallan Griffith. chaplain. TO deliver the
invocation
ode TO America" by Howard. was
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

pleasant 70 takc.
They are purposely put up like candy.
SO you must eat them slowly and let them
60 down gradually with the saliva. which
Is in itself, fine, natural Digestive.
they are put up purposely in thin. flat,
round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they
can be carried IN mans vest pocket, or
in woman's purse, all the time. without
bulk or trouble.
Price ioo a box at all druggists.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold In tuIk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

E FREE TO OUR FRIENDsr
We want to send to our friends = beautiful
French-designed, G0LD-PLATED BONS0N BOX.
hzrd-enzmeled IN colors- II Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
measure OF good izth and to cover cost Casczrets
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. ia
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago o. New York.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
How to Exercise the
Bowels

Your lntestineS are lined inside with
millions Of Ettlc suckers, that draw the
Nutrition out Of food as 1t passes them.
But. If the food passes too slowly. II
decays before It gets through. Then the
little suckers draw Poison from 1t instead
Of Nutrition.
This Poison makes Gas that Injuries
your system more than the food should
have nourished 1t.
You see. the food is Nourishment or
Poison. Just according 10 how long it stays
tn transit
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

lie launched the boat. She was chris
tened lisa J.. Chase. In honor OF the past
president OF the Woman's Relief Corps.
and was built by Stephen r. Whitney,
a Union veteran.
Il is the aim OF the G. \. r. TO leave
not one grave in this whole land un-
decked today by flowers. the outward
sign OF the nations reverence and
thanks 70 those who wore the blue in
the civil war. But there are many
soldiers and sailors who found waterv
graves and who went 20 death unsung.
their bodies never recovered
IhcSe flowers. carried by the little
boat with the nations gratitude as her
only compass, are intended TO show that
those who lie In unknown graves or rest
beneath the sea are not .unforgotten on
thls day which is devoted 10 honorinE
the defenders OF the union.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

were stumbling blocks in the path Of
our country's development, progress and
glory. That war put an everlasting
quietus on those triple relics OF de-
struc-ion; slavery. States rights. and
secession
But the right settlement Of the ques-
tions Of slavery and States rights were
but incidents Of the war over and
above these considerations. the real oh
Ject Of the war and the supreme result
OF II was TO preserve the union OF
states 10 make the nation one and in
divisiOle. now ana forever.
One Great Strong Nation.
The civil war bound all the States
together firmly and surely in one great
and strong nation. and made possible
the marvellous growth and development
which have occurred since that time
To you. my countrynen. who hold the
proud distinction OF wearing in the
lapel OF your coat that little bronze
button. and to those who have gone be-
inGlv Rarls@ded and decorated belong
a large share OF the credit for what
this nation is today You welded IL to-
gctheT with bl ,Od and started II on the
path to glory.
To-day the United States-which your
action made united In fact-stands forth
as the greatest nation on the face OF
the earth-greatest In all those essen
tials and hara cteristics which make a
great and powerful nation: greatest ln
morality and education; greatest in aE-
riculture. manufacturing and mining
greatest in the export or mercha ndise
10 foreign countries. greatest In wealth
and the amOune OF money in circulation.
That greatness has been achieved large
ly since the civil war.
Audience Sang America"
A selection by the band entitled The
Warriors was rendered and fun cho-
rus sang The American Hymn fol-
lowed BY the singing OF America" by
the chorus and the assembly. AS the
great national anthem rolled out across
the silent graves and further out over
the still waves OF the eastern Potomac.
not a head in the entire audience re-
mained covered
Benediction. followed by the solemn
strains Of laps - accompanied by the
booming II me national salute. conclud-
ed one OF the most successful and i'm
pressive Observances OF Memorial Day
ever held at the Eastern Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

sung by the Memorial Choir. and Dr.
Thomas Calvsr read the poem March
On"
one OF the most interesting numbers
on the program, at least 10 the old
soldiers, was the rendition OF the Sol
dlers' Home Hymn. by Mrs. Nellie b
helser. 'LinCOin's Gettysburg Address
was read by Robert II Wood and Miss
Mary Ford recIted In Mernoriarn- 90
Harry II. Campbell sang The Flag OF
the Morning Skies"
United States Senator r. J. .Burkett ~
Nebraska. was introduced as the orator
OF the day
The Closing Prayer.
Following Mr. Burkett's address In
ciue +. Randolph. jr. assisted hv the
Memorial choir. sang Hear Is. Father &c
and Miss 4 = Hazelton recited The
American Flag
A closing prayer was offered by the
Rev Edward n. SOuthgate. chaplain Of
the Home. and he chair, audience. and
band Joined in rendering America ..
after which the home busler sounded
taps
The exercises at the cemetery imme3I-
ately followed snd closed at if.s0 The
parade then psssed 70 the Scott build
Ing. where the ceremony Of raising ana
santing the flag took place At high
noon. The Memorial chair sang The
Star-Spangled Banner" and the Sol
diers' Home battery fred a salute Of
twenty-one guns.
The ceremonies We're under the direc-
ton OF Senior Commander Thomas II
Martin. James Adams, OF the Henry
Wilson Post. No Il, was officer OF tht
day.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30


big dose of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause Of delay
trifle.
Itdoes slacken the Bowel-Muscl.s more
than ever, and thus weakcns them for
their next task.
Another remedy Is to take strong
Cathartic. like Salts. Calomel. Jalar. Phos-
phate Of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any
OF these mixed.
What does the Cathartic doP
ltmerely flushes-out the Bowels with
waste Of Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the lniestines through the tiny suckers.
But, The Digestive juice we waste In
doing this today is needed for tomorrow's
natural Digestion. We cannot afford to
lose Il.
That's why Cascarets are the only saf.
nedicine for the bowels.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
A Tribute to Those Who Sleep Beneath
the Waters.
Boat of Blossoms Begins Its
Journey to Sea This
Morning.

rying the Stars and Stripes as her main
sail. was launched al the foot OF Sew
enth street at IL o'clock this morning
and started on her journey down the
Potomac to the sea. "a tribute to those
soldiers and sailors who sleep beneath
the waters"
The new age., 1906-02-10
A GOOD REASON GIVEN.

Mr. j. E. Hedges, of Oregon City,
Democratic candidate for the nomina-
ton for state senator from Clackamas
county, gives the following reasons
for not subscribing to Pledge No. 1"
Of the direct primary law:
Il cannot discover how one who is
careful and conscientious can promise
to vote for any possible candidate who
may get the largest number of votes
at the next preceding general election,
when that one, it may subsequently
be found, has obtained his nomination
by purchase, fraud or chicanery, and
the vote at the general election may
be that of a small minority of one
party only, and the person may be op-
posed by a large majority of the peo-
ple."
He goes on to illustrate by suppos-
ing that out of say five candidates
the one receiving only a slight plu-
rality should turn out between June,
when the election is held, and Janu-
ary, when the legislature meets, to
be unworthy, to have gained votes by
bribery or false pretenses, yet the
pledge being absolute, any member
giving it would have to vote for him.
Mr. Hedges might have gone further
and said that of two or three possibly
receiving almost an equal vote
the one having plurality
might be known to be less worthy
than the others, yet must be voted
for. The fact is that in such a case
the much-talked-of will of the peo-
pie" is not so to be carried out
True, Mr.. Hedges is a Democrat,
and does not like to pledge himself
for he might then, under a strict con-
of the law, have to vote for
a Republican instead of Senator Gear
in; but on the other hand, Republi-
cans giving the pledge may~Yery like
Iy find themselves pledged to vote for
Mr. Gearin. Probably in that case
they would find some excuse for not
doing so, but there is no good reason
for putting themselves in that posi-
ton.
The new age., 1906-02-10

and if adopted would relieve them Of
a large part of the burden of direct
taxation. Mr. Wrightman has made
an especial study of this subject for
years, as his position as assistant sec.
retary of state gave him an excellent
opportunity to do, and he has evolved
a plan in detail that if adopted and
put into practice would be worth a
very large sum of money every years
to the people of Oregon. OF course.
as secretary of state, Mr.. Wrightman
could not enact any laws. but he
could make suggestions and give ad-
vice to the legislature that would be
of great benefit to them.
Mr. Wrghtman is sincerely and ear.
nestly in favor of raising a large part
if not all the revenues required to run
the state government by indirect tax
ation-the taxation of corporations
and franchises-and this ought to be
done. The people ought to insist upon
it. They have submitted to the pres
ent Unjust system of taxation for too
long already, and in their own inter-
est ought to heed and follow Mr..
Wrightman's advice.
New Jersey has not for years taxed
her people one penny for the main
tenance of the state, all the money for
that expense coming from the indirect
tax levied against corporations and
the state has pulled out of debt and
now has too much money on hands.
Other states are doing the same thing
and why should not Oregon? Mr..
Wrightman has the facts and figures
and knowledge sufficient to introduce
this system in Oregon, depending of
course upon the legislature, and for
the benefit of the commonwealth it
should be given trial.
1t costs, roughly speaking, 100000
annually for the state. OF this
amount half million is collected
from the taxpayers of the state, the
owners who pay county
taxes. There is no need whatever of
their paying a quarter that much A
proper system of indirect taxation
will raise the most if not all of it.
Mr. Wrightman's work on and interest
in this problem should and will gain
many votes for him.
The new age., 1906-02-10
A HIDEBOUND CRITIC.

A Southern paper prints a long ar
ticle to prove that Professor Booker
T. Washington seeks or does not de-
cline the company at times of white
people, arguing therefrom that his in
fiuence on the colored race is bad, as
encouraging them to seek social equal
ity. Well, if lot of such critics,
with no more sense or tolerance than
this one possesses, were thrown into
Professor Washington's society fire.
quently, they could not avoid becom-
ing somewhat broader, better and
wiser men. A great many of the best
people Of the country, leaders in edu-
cation, religion, science, politics, lit
erature, finance and business, are glad
to have Mr.. Washington's company
occasionally, and to help him in his
good work. Opposition to the educa-
ton of the cOlored people to a certain
extent. and to giving them opportuni-
ties to make the most and best of
themselves, is a species of bourbon
ism or iconoclasm that there is no use
in arguing with but it will die out af-
ter awhile even in the South. AS for
social equality, the colored man or
woman who wants or accepts more Of
it than is agreeable and desirable, on
both sides is an exception. 1t is prin-
cipally bugbear.
The new age., 1906-02-10

the time is Or" Brougher. He is an
ardent seeker otter notoriety, and an
industrious manufacturer of sensa-
tionalism. He says many things that
would be considered "off color in an
African Methodist church, but is toll
Grated and even admired, like Sam
Jones, by many, because he is dramat-
ic and somewhat witty and explosive
and sensational He is sometimes
rather reckless with facts. and at
times goes off half cooked" as was
the case in his attack upon Council
man Masters and other councilmen,
but he draws a crowd and that not
only delights him but pleases the bust
ness end of the church, so from some
points of view he is a great success;
but people must not be censured if
they doubt whether there is much
real, downright genuine religioun in
it all. Effecting reforms in the city of
Portland is all right, and there is al
ways. more or less need of them, but
it is easy to see that it wouldn't do
to turn the city government over to
the likes of DR.. Brougher.
The new age., 1906-02-10

Finally, there is Dr. Withycombe,
who has several strong points pc
culiarly his own, and no weak ones.
He has never been active in politics,
and so has made no factional enemies.
He is a scholar, professor of agri'
culture, a practical farmer and teach
er of farming. He has Travelled in
this capacity all over the state for
many years past, and has thus come
mers, who all like him and consider
mers, who all like him an consider
him their friend. Not only many far
mers, but many business and profess
sional men of the state were students
in the agricultural college, and knew
him there, and are his warm friends.
There is no reason to suppose that II
nominated he would not run as well in
Portland as either of the others, and
there are the reasons mentioned to
believe that in the country districts
he would run much better. If these
statements and conclusions be correct,
and we think none of them can be
disputed, it follows that
DR.. Withycombe, from the viewpoint
of availability, is the best man to nom-
mate in April for governor.