davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
POST OFFICE IS
 INCREASING FAST
Total Receipts Vill Exceed Last Years By $5,OG0
 Says Cassidy

The end of the fiscal year will find the Bisbee postoffice showing re ceipts at least s5,000 greater than for the previous year." is the statement made yesterday afternoon by Post master M. E. Cassidy.
 q am giving this as an approxi. mate figure. based on the receipts thus far during the fiscal year that closes on March 31 next. It is an in- crease greater than that of any other Arizona postoffice. It shows how 5isbee is increasing in population and wealth of its residents.
 There is no better indication of a city's growth than it's postoffice re- ceipts. Those of Bisbee during the past five years have just doubled" In a tabulated statement made by Postmaster Cassidy is shown the re- ceipts of the office for five years, as follows: 1901, sl1,46O4i; 1902, s14,- SS1.01; 1903, s16,736.41; 1904, S19,- SPAS; 1905, s22,S05.79. It shows that from 1901 to 1905 the receipss increased 100 per cent.
 Postmaster Cassidy gives an excel lent reason why Bisbee does not ex- eel Phoenix and Tucson in the total amount of receipts. He states that the two cities named have free deliy- cry, which for them means a greater sale of stamps than if they were sit uated like Bisbee without free deliv- cry.
 In free-delivery cities no letter is handled except for 2 cents. which in those without the free-delivery service letters with only a 1-cent stamp are taken.
 Sometime ago Postmaster Cassidy for one month kept track of the 1-cent letters that were received at his of fee. and at the end of that time found that had they all been 2-cent letters the increase would be enough to place Bisbee in the front rank of Arizona postoffices.
 Cassidy states that the postoffice is now receiving and sending out about 11,0O0 pieces of letter mail. Out of IF money-order offices in Ari- zona, it is handling 10 per cent. of the domestic business and 2S per cent. of the international business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
RINEHARDT SELLS
 HIS DRUG STORE
Dr. EdmundSOn Pays Him $l6,OOO For Store and
 4.Year Lease

For consideration said to be be- tween s16,000 and s17 900, c. E. Rine- hart yesterday morning at II o'clock handed over to Dr. c. L. Edmundson a bill of sale for his pharmacy at the lower end of Brewery Gulch, and on the corner of the street that leads past the Copper Queen hotel.
 Rinehart sells the stock in the store and four-year lease on the build ing. He has been in business less than two years, and those who have heard the figure al which the deal was consummefed were last night. con- graduating him.
 In disposing of his drug store, Rinehart has but temporarily desert. ed the drug business in Bisbee. h. side of the next sixty days he will open pharmacy in another part of the city. It will be in better loca ton, as he says. and he will have a bigger and better store. He is plan ming to make it one of the finest in the Territory.
 Dr. Edmundson is said on good au- thority to have made the purchase as the representative of a number of local citizens, who will shortly sell out the drug stock and use the build Ing for savings and trust bank.
 Until the drug store is closed to make way for the new bank, MT. Doyle, formerly of the Bisbee .1rug Store. will have charge of Rinehart' s pharmacy. He assumed the manage ment yesterday at noon. and will con- tdnue until the change takes place.
 Rinehart's location is considered one of the best in the city, and those of his friends, who had not learned the figure at which he sold, last night thought that he had disposed of one of the best business houses in the city, and made a mistake in selling it.
 In speaking about the matter lasI night, Rinehart said that he placed 8 figure on his business and received it. He refused to say whether or not it was as much as s16,000, but from an- other source 1t Is learned to be slight iy in excess of that figure.
 Rinehart refuses to make known the location of his new store, but says that 1t will become known within the next few days. He will begin at once to order for his new place of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
PRIMARY VOTERS
 MUST BE LEGAL Law As Stringent For Them As For Regular
 Elections

Only those who are qualified to vote at regular elections will be per mitted to vote at the Democratic and Republican primaries to be held in this city Friday.
 ed. City Attorney Merritt was asked yesterday afternoon regarding the matter, and stated that according to the Arizona statutes, voting at pri- maries is covered by the same strin- gent laws that prevail at elections.
 Many inquiries have been made ly those interested in the primaries, some of them prospective candidates and others friends of men they would like to see win.
 One of the main purposes of the primary law is to prevent unfair methods, and to serve this end the same laws that govern elections have been made to apply to the primariS S in order that results may be fair and just to the greatest number.
 Speaking about the voters at pri- maries, City Attorney Merritt says: "Only those who can vote at regular elections and are legal voters nave the right to cast a ballot at the pri- maries. It should be borne in mind that the laws for primaries are just as severe as they are for regular elections.
 "Voters have the right to challenge on provided grounds the same as at elections, and those who can be proven to have voted illegally are subject to punishment in the courts the same as if they had broken the law at an election.
 The qualifications for those who can vote at Fridays primaries are residence in the Territory of one year, six months in the city and ten days in the ward. The other qualifi- cations are the same for primaries as for elections"
 This is the first time primaries have been held in Bisbee as they will Friday. The leaders of both par ties expect large vote, due largely to the number of candidates who are striving for nominations.
 Though both parties have regular tickets in the field, it is expected that in each ward there will be two CT more and in some of them three.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
GOOD APPOINTMENTS.

The news of the reappointment of Chief Justice Kent and Judge Sloan to continue on the bench of Arizona will be well received throughout the territory. Judge Kent came here four years ago from Colorado and has proved his ability at the head of the supreme court. while Judge Sloan has served more than dozen years as judge in this territory, holding courts in almost every county. Both are held in high esteem by the bar of the territory. and hold the confidence of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
TWO THINGS RESULT

When a man buys pair of A. E. NETTLEToN SHOES.
 FiRST-He gets a LONG SEASON of REALLY COMFORTABLE sERv- ICE in them, and they hold their orig inal shapes. sEcoND-He becomes "NETTLE- TON ENTHUSIAST AND INSISTS UPON THE NEXT PAIR BEARING THAT NAME. (That's where we come in.)
 A. E. NETTLEToN are AS HIGH GRADE SHOES AS IS POSSIBLE TO PUT TOGETHER.
 Only the BEST OF STOCK used, and an ART MODEL OF sHoEMAk- ING.
 Get the "NETTLEToN HA6IT," $500 to $500.
 REMEMBER, we are the people that sell the "SELZ ROYAL BLUE" SHOE. We're proud of them as a s3.5o and s4.0o Shoe, for "seIz" puts a GOOD SOLE ON EVERY PAIR. All styles of the kind that MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD" at the ~safe Place to Trade"
 We sell several styles of MEMS WORKING SHOES, and pride our selves upon keeping them FRESH and NOT OLD DRIED UP SHOES; all good ones. $500, $3.5o and $4.0o.
 Schwartz Bros.
 "Men Only"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Practically all those in Arizona who are willing to accept the Hsmil- ton joint statehood bill have recently made a pilgrimage to Washington in search of an office. McCord got a small plum, and it is expected that there will be others to receive re- ward for standing by the president" against the wish of ninety-five per cent of the voters of Arizona.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
Extra Pants

In these you get big bargain, as we have
too many and in order to reduce the stock we have
gone through and picked out several dozen pairs,
placed them the bargain counter and are going
to sell them at price, SO come quick and get ht
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
White Goods.

pieces new white figured Wasting, good
quality. to go at bargain, 10c yard.
1000 yards white Pique in short lengths of
to 30 yard pieces, zoe quality while it
lasts to go at 12 1 &c the yard.
500 wards nice sheer 40 inch White Lawn in
short lengths, 25c quality, at 124c yard
800 yards White Barred Muslin, short lengths,
regular 1Oc seller, to 60 at only &c yard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-11
CLIO HING

In this line we can and will give you fit, quality
and style in suit we have the biggest lot and the
best assortment of styles and prices in spring cloth
ing we have ever had, there be no doubt about
us being able to please you in stylish, upto-date
suit Give us fair trial and let us show you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
SENSITIVE SENATORS.
They Strongly Protest Against Refer.
ence 70 Doubtful Affiliations.

Certain railroad senators who had
tahmented severely on alleged confer.
fnses Of some Of the other Kind with
rfesident Roosevelt In regard to the
lhie bill got = jab which they were
hot counting on when Senator Dolliver
stated that it was better for senators
70 take counsel with the president Of
the United States than with presidents
Of railroad corporations. The incident
was smoothed over and good nature
resumed It's sway, but it was evident
fhat the shot told. even although any
such consultation Of senator with pres.
dents may never have occurred ne not
being necessary senators know what
railroad presidents want without con.
suhation. 1t is evident that senators
arc becoming sensitive over the repu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
"ARIZONA."

NJ Ha in Gu wcst' for February
No mighty baycrownd
No emptyhanded read for the right Of free born state
No child with ehnds iusisenee demanding elded toy,
But broved quccnly strong destroy
Wise the the school where weakug fall
Where cunning less than manhood and decd words avail
with high unsvervng purpose
the faith Fur,hes
proved IN to
for whatever future the strength that her has
Luh her in her morning beauty with another however fair'
with shakes wrist and ankle and dust her stately head
Aud her proud dim with wpuei mol Bar doors instead
And seal them forcvcrl but let her her way
unerovned will but unshaekiod to wait for larger day
BACK to her own free spaces where her okribbod mountains Hn
Their shecriur fortrcssbaek and blood
And we " her blood will go our way and reckon your Judgment good
We viii outside your suleu door m the you dim
As the pale and fade DER mighty Canyons rim
We VIII t no hd for the bays y We nor eo' your robes OF state
but h by the skies above u. all viii shame while We va
We will make the mold Of empire here the land
While browse and dream well housed that states at nod
Y have boi your own beginnings and taught your SON. to forget
That did spring m FED old from the that bear and bgot
shall voice from land sn young your dulcd
The hero Of strife ane folher' fathers know
When they dared the rivers Of unmaped wds he viii d barb eanoe
song doing tho si no, hndl
or The yoke Of laid friendly wise ,he neck Of ism'' land
While merchandise weighing will t and birdie and rein
mountains lead them Che pni
And the ribbed dak hucd tired from that mshy
Aud Of tta, subtle union, desert and mountain food,
shall be homes nations choosing where home cleo had stood
We viii match che gold Of mintng with i' mint stamp du'd and
by o ns,Nays su,,bod
TOO hard
with lied for1e gold has made
Tho price of her truth and honor plying shameless trade
DARK
with upon 81 primal birth
trick Of money changer shifting bic Wills
may tcer-no Chris, hills
''Yc little peorletoo weak of the Of slntei"
shall hnd mayhap
cities children
Numhcfuand hotics ~ saryenru. toilug but fed
pains that would make the pattern that have
We hold TO tho larger of tho that forget
Tho Who from Taekess rraea lone and far
Howi tho land udg faifwou
"rhere though the the tFr nn
lu 90 hs cunning parleyings
deafouei tho Justice that blind and ~ old
Yei Time tho a Great Judge bought brhei sod
And Time and the Race shall Judge league ~ neg
Selling the of the barter bach agnini
palming the lives of millions handful of coin.
With th and saoeraft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

tation which that body is getting
They have only themselves to blame
for their reputation. The most Of them
deliberately placed themselves in a
false position by accepting election.
We do not know except from general
report how it is In other states, but we
do know that in California no one
except an occasional "huke" can get
into either senate or house until he has
been approved by the railroad manip
ulators They therefore enter Office
under suspicion. 10 is common report
that the same conditions prevail In
other states. Senators and congress.
mon are known to travel on passes and
accept express. telegraph and tcle.
phone ranks which are obviously given
only FOR the purpose Of suspicion. Fin.
ally. In cases where railroad interests
are az stake, their actions are disin.
genuous
A notable instance is IN the attitude
Of senators on the rate bill The dis.
cussion centers round the righth Of re.
view by the courts, Of orders Of the
interstate commerce commission. No
body wishes 90 prevent such review, 20
only that it is on the record Of the
evidence before the commission. and
not trial do novo The question at
issue IL as 20 whether the court may
suspend the operation Of an order pend.
ing dnal decision. The railroads do
mand that The people object 10 &c.
Tho diaingcnuousnesu Of senators comes
comes IN when they favor a so.called
"compromiss" under which courts
may suspend, on that condition that
tho railroads refund excess freight paid
In case of hnal decision against them.
Every man 10 public life knows that
that would be complete yielding 90 the
railroads. The issue at stake Ia these
eases is not excess freight on a few
shipments, bat the trade of an indi
vldual, corporation or a community.
Any excess freights paid would be alb
sorhed by consumers long before a case
would BE- decided. Tor there could be-
no reduction In price on the chance Of
winning a lawsuit, and before a suit
could be decided an individual might
be ruined or community suffer ire.
parable loss Of trade What tho rail
roads ask l. that the time.hohored rule
OF resolving doubts In favor Of thhe
public shall be reversed, and 80 long
as senators treat such 4 proposal as a
"eompFomise" or az even ht 90 be
discussed. they viii justly remain un
der suspicion, -S. r. Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
Proof Poatlys

Daughtor-But papa, What have you
against seFgoi Woh't be- make mo q
good husbandf
RaiheT-He's q fool-and, anyway.
he's only after your money.
"Oh, papai / know he would marry
me without my money"
"Thero, you seol Hes a bigger fool
even than thought ''-Tfahslated for
Tales from StFekoEa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
o. RAN TINE SAVER


Chicago ~ Hours Nearer via this Pop.
uiar Columbia River R0uts
Franklin was night when be said
'LOst time Is never found again"
The o. r. A ~, in addition 10 giving
you 200 miles along the matehless Co.
lumbia river. saves you ~ Hours 70
Chicago. IL is the
Short line 20 Lewiston,
Short line 10 the Palouss country.
short line 70 Spokane.
Short line 10 the COeur d'Alene eOun.
try.
short line 70 Salt Lake City.
short line 70 Denver.
short line 70 Kansas City.
Short line 70 Omaha.
Short line 70 Chicago.
short line 20 an points east.
Three trains daily. 9;l5 a. M, s.l5
p. m and 6:l5 P. m The "Chieago-
Portland speeial'' is as hns a. the IN.
est. Every comfort Of home
For particulars ask my agent Of the
southern Paeiae company. or write
A. l. CRAIG,
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
PORTLAND. OR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
A Dandy for Burns.

DR., BeFgin, Paha, m writes "I
have used BallaTd's Snow Lnimentj
always recommended IL 10 my friends
as / am confident there 10 no better
made. IL is dandy for burma Those
who live on farms are especially liable
to many accidental cuts, buFhs. bruises,
which heal rapidly when Ballard =
Snow Lniment is applied. Il should
always be kept in the house for eases
Of emergency" 25e, SOC and 81. Sold
BY d J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

"None 10 speak of, ma 'am-ihat IL.
no serious ones
The lady sighed uneasIly 'f was
wondering" she observed, what
would become of me- ~ the cable should
break when we were reaching the top
of tho mountain"
"That would depend upon how you
bad sPent your past life, ma 'am - quiet.
~ replied the eondueioT HarpsT'a
Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

Jimmy Connor 10 che only major
league player who over was bitten BY d
snake during a game. Tho game Wa
played by tho old Chicago club at Oak
land, ND. against a crowd Of colleri
ans from the nearby summer resorts
Connors was playing second base. aud.
in tho third inning of tho game. some
one rolled an easy b0under toward him.
Just us he stopped % pick up the bali
ho slraightened up, lee out a war
whoop. Jumped Eve feet into tho air
and lighted running, letting the ball
10 on. Walter Thornton. who was
pitching, ran out and tilled a two Zoo,
garter snake. Conner always vowed !,
bic him just az he started 90 Geld the
ball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
human Biood MARKS.

A tale Of horror was told BY marks Of
human blood IA the home Of =. II. VIII
liams. a well known merchant of Bae
KY, lie writes "Twenty years ago ]
had severe hemorhagss of the lungs.
and was near death when ! began tab
ing Dr. King's New Discovery, Il com.
pletely cured me and have remained
we'll ever since. II cures HemorThAges
ChTonie Coughs, Settled Colds, aud
BTonchitis, aud is the only known cure
FOR Weak Lunga Every bottle raaTan.
tsed BY J. g. Perry, druggist. 500 aud
81. Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

that was about 90 make De- ascent of
tho mountain, and it was at once ob
served By several that shs wac extreme
ly anxious as 90 the outcome OF her
tsmoFiiy,
"Is this ear perfectly safet" asked
she of the conductor,
"It is considered 10 be. madam, 4"
was the answer.
"iiaye there never been any acct
dentsf"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
Up or Down

On Mount Ton, In Massachusetts,
there u q traction system operating
Two ears on a cable. AZ one car g0es
up, the other comes down. The grade
10 an extraordinarily steep one, q fact
that frequently calls forth anxious 10.
quiries relative 70 the safety Of the
system from nervous tourists
one afternoon q lady from Boston
seated herself in the rear of the ear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

An odd accident happened one time
when thc Cincinnati team was playing
an exhibition game at Wilmington. o..
the town which Charlie Murphy re-.
Gently made famous. The game was
played In the fair grounds, and the
back stretch Of the half mile track was
cut through a clay hill During the
game Bug Holiday raped a long drive
60 right and u went over the bank. aud
disappeared down tho cut, Bug making
a hvmc run. The next batter stepped
up. the pitcher piictcd-and then there
was a commoiion-ih, right fielder had
disappeared. llc was found on the
track, with an lhc wind knocked out
Of him when be ran over ihc edge Of
tho high bank in pursuit. OF Holiday .
HE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

TIE hrst term Of the Capital SUMMER
Normal opens on Nay lSt, 70 continue
eight WeekA TutitiOa tlO. Summer
School Of Primary hsthOda Opens
Juns llth, to eontinus three SeskA Al
dress J. J. KEAPs or OOanty supsTin-
tsndent =. 7. Moore. ealen o.. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

Perhaps the oddest accident that ever
happened on the ball field was on the
Baltimore grounds. The outheld fence
there was built slanting-that H. there
was an upright fence and inside that
was a platform slanting from the
ground 10 the top Of the fence Al an
angle Of about 90 degTeea Probably
IL VAS iutended 70 put the seats there
but il was used for Egns.
Willie KseleT, playing in the short
right hsld, used 20 run up 10 that fence
and catch d. balls many timos-but one
day, in q game against 81. Louis, be
misealeulated. Jim Clements hit line
drive % right, high over KeeleT's head,
and the speedy little fellow dashed foT
the fence and started 70 run along u
after the manner Of cyclists riding on
q sloping track, going higher and
higher. He saw that the ball was go
ing over him and made a last despair
ing etort-but could not reach. Thea
too late, be tried 20 save himself, and
FOR an instant went sPrinting along the
very top Of the fenee-then disaP
peaTed.
The crowd sat aghast FOR an instant
then some Of the other players dashed
for the fence, bat before they reached
il Keeler. a little dishevsled, climbed up
and slid down into the grounds amid
roar Of cheers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

Bin Dahlen came near ending his
baseball career in q very strange way.
He was At thiTd. with LAngs at bat,
when Dahlen started 70 steal home,
coming At top speed a. the pitcher was
winding up 70 pitch. TIE game was
against New York and Roger Bresna'
han, then q yOuDgstsF, was catching
DaAlea relied on Langs 10 hslP him
and Laugs did, stepping back a. II 10
avoid the pitch just a. DAhlsa ear0med
across the plate IN safety. TIE steal
cost him dear, for Iango stepped on
his lsg ana . shin bone eat resulted n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

Hughey Jennlhgs, the old Baltimore
star, had an odd accident az Washing
ton once. He was playing short and
went tearing aeF0ss back Of third after
a foul hy, The held seats there are
low and protected 10 front by a triple
row of wires Jennings made a wild
jump after the ball just as it was fall
ing into the bleaehefs and got Il 10
one hand. He had leaped instinetlvely
20 avoid a collision with the low fence
and he went between the wires and 10.
mained suspended there, kieking and
struggling but stil holding the ball
Beyond a few cuts and scratches be es
eaped injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

Fred Lake aud a big ars, bascman
ran together on the Kansas city
grounds ih 1897 while after a foul fiy
Both men were going Al stop speed aud
smashed their faces and bodies 20
getheF, both dropping unconscious 90
the ground. Neither man ever fully
recovered from tho collision. although
both played afterwards The strange
feature Of the accident was that when
Lake was carried on tho field uneoh.
seious and seemingly fatally huft tho
bali was siill elutched Ia bis hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12

blood poisoning, which came near cost.
ing him a leg
Tom Tucker was the victim Of an
odd accident in Pittsburg once. Back
Of first base. and Just or the foul line,
is gate through which spectators are
admitted 20 the fcld in case Of great
crowds, and one day a bounder rolled
foul and went under that fence. with
Tucker iu wild pursuit. lie tore open
the gate, dashed down the alleywoy
aud got the ball, then started back. but
the gate had swung shut and four or
Eve ardent Pittsburg rooters were
holding &c there Wagner. who bic the
ball. was tearing towards third when
Tucker attempted to climb the gate
Tie reached the top aud then the root.
ers swung the gate open with Tom ON
top, and held him there until the run
scored. Even Tom laughed as he came
back up the hcld although bruised aud
scratched.