davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

beautiful quadrupeds and their stately masters
and gain an idea OF the reason why q strain ot
Arab blood is great factor IN the improve
ment and in the approach TO perfection OF n
breed Of horses
The foregoing is a mere hint OF few OF ths
human attractions. The animal actors ara
hardly less prominent There Is selected herd
of buffalOeS from "Pawnee BilHs'' ranch, a troupe
OF CameIs. some magnificent elks. Shetland
ponies. Arab steedS. bucking oroncos and nu-
nerOus other creatures. including a white buff
falo. said TO be the only one In existence In
this connection II Is appropriate 20 mention the
large group of African performing lions. which,
go through their allotted tasks under the direc-'
tion OF their trainer, who is billed as Princess
Pauline"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

near Pawnee City a large buffalo ranch for rails
ing and saving the historic animal for future
generations. So successful have his exertions
been that he now owns more than half of the
bufalOes of the world. In somewhat OF the
same spirit has he dealt with the Indian ques-
uon, seeking 20 be the cOnservatOr rather than
the eXterminator Of the red But his life
has been ful OF adventure Notwithstanding his
aversion 10 useless bloOdshed and the fact that
he has always been az uphOlder of law and or
der. This feeling Of good nature and liberation
for others has had its effect upon the repre-
senJatIves OF the many races that he has gath
cred together in his Historic Wild West" so
that they may now be described as q happy
family, numerous but not discOrdant. Only 4
few selections from the long and varied pro
gramme of "PaWnee BtI's" show are here al
Ir,EA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
MAY LILLE.

This is a genuine Western girl OF the plains
taught 10 ride almost as soon as she could tod
die. al home in the saddle from infancy as fear
less on horseback as an Eastern girl is in a car
rage. Such a love Of horses and such constant
companiOnShip naturally lead 10 a mutual
understanding. the quadruped being thus able 10
acquire degree of training that is astonishing
those who witness its exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

of Oklahoma" as school teacher, Indian inter
prefer. town founder banker and as sole owner
of his Historic Wild West" which is now in its
twenty-secOnd season Perhaps the small boy
will be disappointed to learn that Pawnee Bill
has never posed as bad man" or indulged in
the wholesale and bloodcurdling slaughter of
red Indians and big game. but. the other
hand. has made determined efforts 10 preserve
the buffalo from extinction. having established
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PRINCESS WENONA.

Western girls can do something besides riding
Princess Wenoaa gives some wonderful exhibi-
tions OF sharpshooting. She shoots composition
balls from the head OF 4 man. and breaks twenty
glass balls it less than twenty seconds while her
horse is going At fuII speed. She is fea ture OF
eye--- UerfOrruluCe
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

with liberal addition of striking novelties, may
count with confidence upon proving a success.
In an attraction that appeals TO thousands
rather than to hundreds all tastes have TO be
considered. and one Of the most talked about
features at this resort for some time to come
will no doubt be the Pike" While it would be
hardly admissible to compare this with the
famous MIDWAY" at Chicago wears ago. the Of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

long been worldwide. Now there IS a chance 20
see and admire a number Of these graceful and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
COWBOYS AND INDIANS.

Some wonderful and graceful feats Of eques-
trian skin are performed by a band of genuine
cowboys and by number of Sioux Indians. the
latter under tteir leader who is known as
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
BRIGHTON BEACH IMPROVEMENTS.
The Brighton Beach Improvement Co Presents Pawnee Bill
With Other Attractions.

the higher class of amusement seekers. Wild
West shows when skilfully and generously pre-
sented to the public, fail to receive hearty
support When the Wild West is supplemented by
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
MAJOR q. w. LILLE.

'Pawnee Bill" according TO his official biog-
rspher enjoys the fun name and title OF Major
G. W. Lille, and has achieved fame as the hero
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

There is tremendous amount Of hustle and
there are great sounds OF preparation 10 be
heard at Coney Island, New York's popular 2
sort. The Brighton Beach Improvement Com
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

adjacent tenements and oniOokers who were struck by fragments Of glass or bricks. None of these was seriously hurt
 Three hundred men ana women Rer- in the factory during the lunch hour when an explosion occurred on one oE the upper floors and almost instantly the whole structure was envelOped in flames. Some had time to reach the street by the stairs, but the greater number were compelled to take refuge on the fire escapes where they re mained huddled and emploring assist ance until the fire engines arrived
 Before the fire ladder could be rt10 up, policemen, firemen and volunteers formed a human pyr@nid against tls-. front wall of the factory and in this way handed down to safety upward of sixty girls, who were clinging 10 the fire escapes on the second floor. 9th CTS jumped into the life saving nets on piles Of bedding hastily gathered and heaped on the sridewalks. Within Zen minutes all of the occupants Of th@ building had been taken out in safety and unhurt save for minor injuries. The factory was occupied by the Elm pire Art Metal company, the Stand ard Thread company and the Metal stamp company. which owned th> building.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

$2O9,999,213. against $S9.429, O96 in 1895,
 $74,941,319 in 1885. and $62,414,S34 in 1875. Figures compiled by the depart ment of commerce and labor through its bureau of statistics show that in
 the twenty years from 1875 to 1895
 our trade with Canada increased 27 million dollars. while in the single decade. from 1895 to 1905. it increased 114 million dollars. By far the larger portion of this growth has been on the export side. While imports from Can ada increased from $27 7,S67.615 in 1875 to S62.469,622 in 1905, or little more than doubled. exports to Canada ad- vanced from sS4,547.219 in 1875 to $14O,- 529,5S1 in 1905. or considerably more than quadrupled
 The reports of the bureau of statis- tics group the provinces of Canada under three geographical divisions: Quebec, Ontario Manitoba, and the NorthW est Territories: Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. and British Columbia Of the total area of Canada, aggregating B. 619.S1S square miles, 3,25S ASA are ;n the provinces of Quebec etc: 51163 square miles in Nova Scotia etc. ana the remaining 310.191 square miles in British Columbia. The total popn-
 ation of the Dominion is given at B. S71,S15 for 1901. of vaich 4.29s.7O
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
A COPPER AUTHORITY
 ON MEALS FUTURE 5
nr. T. F. Cole Speaks also of the
 Mines of Arizona.

Thomas F. Cole. who with party of capitalists and copper mine operators. passed through the city Saturday en route to Pinal county, returned to Phoenix yesterday at noon and spent the afternoon here. leaving last night for the south. MT. Cole and MT Thomas Carson of Washington. will go to Los Angeles; Dr. N. P. Hulst and George D. Van Dyke will return to Mi.- waukee, and James Hoatson will re- turn to Bisbee. Prior to coming to Phoenix the party had spent some days at Globe and at Bisbee. in both of which camps they hold valuable in- terests. Their visit to Plnal county was made for the purpose of visiting the Ray mine in which MT. Hulst and Mr. Van Dyke have for many years held an interest. MT. Hulst first vis- tied Arizona in 1881, becoming interest ed at that time in the Ray district. His trip at this time with the other members of the party he characterized as merely one of inspection but 1t is rumored that the visit of the gentle men means much more than such a statement would indicate.
 MT. Cole, the most prominent opera tor in copper in the United States to- day, when seen last evening freely dis NoHSS0 tiAC tOppCT IHdIheI ana us 1u- ture. It is his opinion that the price of copper will go higher if there is any change in the market. "The en- tire east" said Mr Cole "is looking for copper mines developed or undevaI- oped and such a situation can not help but work wonders in. the progress of Arizona. The lack of copper will make the market. While Arizona win not likely overtake Michigan in her total output I predict that 1t will not be many years until the territory equals that state. As you know this territory stands second an deach year shows an increase far out of comparison with other states of the United States.~
 In reply to question regarding what properties in the territory he with his associates, will take over as the result of the visit they have just made. he would not discuss He authorized the statement, however that develop ment work on the properties they now own in the Bisbee district would be pushed with greater activity than ever before
 Final county has a promising future and with development work a great surprise will be shown in many of the properties now located there. To accomplish this development work eastern capital awaits the opportunity and such conditions even if there were not others, indicate a rising market for copper"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
FIREMEN PERISHED
 AT THEIR POSTS
ExplO sion Which Killed Them Stop
 ped she COn1agratiOn.

New York, March 26.-Four firemen Perished and about a score or firemen and citizens were injured today in fire accompanied by a series of ex- plosions that demolished a s:x-story factory building at Bedford and Downing streets in the Greenwich vil- lage district on the lower west sbide of the city That the damage. which is estimated at from $500. 900 to $4OO. 900, was not far greater, was declared by Chief Croker to be due to the ex- plosions which shattered the building and crushed the blaze beneath tons of debris at the moment when the flames were completely beyond the control and threatening to sweep the entire block.
 The ceac:
 Foreman John Walsh
 FOREMAN JOHN WALSH
 FIREMAN GEORGE c. CHRIS THAN
 THOS. L. HALPIN.
 J. HEALY. all Of engine company No. 1.
 Fireman Jacob Cohen and Lewis r (. Call also of the same engine, were bruised and mad to be removed to the hospital.
 The others injured were mostly en- ployes of the factory, dwellers in the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

l9O5; unmanufactured cotton increa sel
 from $7S2276 in 1901 to $S34,8s0 in 1905; corn from sS6O,S5O in 1901 tn $5S4.S77 in 1905: provisions, comoris |. ing meat and dairy products, decreased from $270,255 in 1901 to S255, 5,102 In 1905; mOlasses and syrup increased
 from SS9.839 in 1901 to S342. .36S in
 1905: and wool and manufactures
 thereof from $359,265 in 1901 to S64O.-
 SS9 in 19O5
 With British Columbia our trade amounts to about IA million dollars Der annum. On the import side there are
 some very large decreases in 1905 as compared with 1901, notably bitumi-
 nous coal which was only S19O9752
 In 1905. as against $3,4S0942 in 1901: coper ore, $1.079,214, compared with
 $2.792.S62 in 1901; and lead ore, $35l, 1S1. against $1. 764 .666 in 1901. Copper pigs. however. increased from $1I.31h in 1901 to $2.SS9.907 in 1905 timber and lumber from $91.244 to S746.S46. and coke from S41. .511 in 1901 to $363, 92O IF 1905. No substantial chan @ has oc- cured in the volume of our total e> ports to British Columbia during tn" past five years. During the last fiscal year our principal expectations to that province were iron and steel manufac- lures, $1.891.441; animals, $4Os.259: fruits and nuts, $447,6S4: provisions. $40, 110; and breadstuffs. S3S1,613
 This rapid growth in trade relations with our neighbors at the north IS especially interesting in view of the varying conditions to which commerce with Canada has been subjected During thep eriod from 1855 to 1866 3 reciprocity treaty was in force betwee.l Canada and the United States, but in the latter year it was terminated. so that commerce between the two coun- tries was unaffected by special trade until April. 1897. when the United States wcs placed at q slight disadvantage as compared with the United Kingdom. products frop, that country entering the Dominion of Canada being admitted. by special ar engagement, ct 9 reduction Of 12 1-2 per cent on the tariff levied on imports from other countries.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY &; CO, Toledo Q. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last h years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. kINNAN S MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- eous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
CONTINENTS
 NORTH HALF
The Trade of the United
 States and Canada
The Remarkable Growth of Their Commercial Relations in a Little HOre Than a Decade.

Washington. March 26. - North America stands second among the va rious grand divisions Of the world in the importance of its trade relations with the United States. and Canada occupies first place in the list of coun- tries included in that grand division. Trade of the United States with Can ada in the fiscal year 1905 aggregated
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

One way of making your friends feel uncomfortable Is to be forever placing them under obligations to you.-Atchi . son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

Some of us" says a Georgia philo- sopher. "are just rich enough to be miserable, and others are just poor enough to be resigned. d.'-Atlanta Con- stitution.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

Captain Longaway-Di that pretty Mrs. Young ever get over her hus- bands death?
 Bob InnOcent-Which one-her first or second ?-Brookl-n Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

Black-Are there any valuable heir looms in your family?
 White-Yes; two great uncles and e grand aunt. They're all rich.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

Peace hath her victories. quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes, but war does more advertising" added the Simple Mug Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

His partner Cat the dancing party) T really never heard a better speech in my life! Such q wonderful flow of -
 He-Great scottt That reminds me I've left the bath room tap at home full on!-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

George left the infantry company" "Why?"
 "They told him his legs were the proper curve for the cavalry. .'-Cleve- land Plain Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

constitution, which prohibits him from
practicing law in the state
Large quantities of black bass are being
caught and shipped from Potomac creek
in King George county. A few days prior
fish were so scarce that a number of fish
ermen took up their nets and traps, sus-
pending operations for the winter.
A delegation of citizens of King George
county will at an early date go to WASH
ington and appear before the river ami
harbor committee of Congress to urge the
immediate passage Of a bill authorizing AMI
providing for the dredging and deepening
Of Upper Machodoc creek. This creek is a
half mile wide, and is situated in one Of
the most fertile and prosperous sections of
the county, and Is considered one of the
most important tributaries of the Potomac
river. Situated on its banks are a number
of substantial whaTyes, several prosperous
stores and one. canning factory. On ac-
count of the channel being filled up with
sand it is now impossible for steam boats
to get up to the agricultural section. Par
ties desiring to ship freight are compelled
to carry their produce several miles down
the creek by wagons and several miles
across the Potomac in sail or row boats in
order to reach a wharf.
The fight for the post office in this city Is
being Waged In earnest as the time of the
appointment grows near. Mr.. John NJ.
Griffith, the incumbent has held the office
for two terms, at one time he was a MEM
Der of the state executive committee and
was chairman of the republican committee
for number of years. Charges were filed
against Mr.. Griffin with the Post Office De-
partment. which sent an inspector down
here to Investigate the charges. Up TO the
present time his report has not been made
public. Mr.. Griffin is being supported by
the large majority of the business men OF
this city and by most of the leading repub-
licans of the state. There were three cam
didates for the office, one of whom with
Wissner. Mr.. Grifin's term expires this
month.
The Thursday Night Card Club was en-
tertained this week by Miss Sadie TAYLOR
at her home on Main street Eucllre was
played till late hour, after which refresh
ments were served, and the guests departed
much pleased with the hospitality of the
hostess.
Andrew j. Newman, rural mail carrier of
route number ., in Orange county, had
a narrow escape from drowning this week,
in attempting to cross q creek which
much swollen by the recent rains. He and
his horse were washed considerable dis
tance down the stream, but after q hard
battle he finally made land
The Rappahannock Valley Medical So
ciety, composed of the doctors OF this city
and surrounding counties, met last night at
the Office of DIR. ]. Edward Tompkins of
this city. lengthy and interesting paper
on the subject of gunshot wounds WAS read
by DR.. S. l.. Scott of this city. Afterward
1t was discussed by the doctors present.
After the meeting those present repaired
TO the Exchange Hotel, where a banquet
was served. In the future meeting Will
be held the first Friday in each quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
NEWS FROM FALLS CHURCH.
A1l-Day Meeting of Congregational
Missionary Societies.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January g. 1906.
DIR. J. w. Bischoff of Washington, assisted
by Mrs. Bischoff as soprano and Mr.. Bal
lenger as tenor, gave an organ and song re-
ctal in the Presbyterian church last night
The church was crowded with an apprecia-
tive audience The recital was under the
auspices of the circle of Kings Daughters
of the church and the program included
Organ overture William Tell RossinD ;
tenor solo, Awake, My Soul (Wiegand);
organ mInuet-Psyche gavotte (BischofD; So
prano solo, Brazilian Bird Song DAVID;
organ, Pilgrim Chorus" (Tannhaeuser-
Wagner: tenor solo, My Souls Athirst
Fer Cod (GauD; organ melody In f tRu-
binstein; Spring Song tMendelssohn); So
prano SOLO Sing, Smile. Slumber (Gou-
nod; plantation songs-"Good Night Sweet
Dreams (Bischoff); organ, "Fantase HUI
moresquei' (Bischoff).
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. M. Erwin gave euehre
party at their residence last night. The
contest was for two prizes, the ladies prize
being won by Miss Blanche Mills and the
gentleman's prize by Mr.. j. ii. Mari MI.
Stanly Mari received the consolation prize.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Shreve, Mrs. Henry Hawxhurst. Misses
Wilhimina Smith, Lettie MARI, Blanche
Mills, Maud Shreve, Susie Crossman ana
Messrs. s: S. Mari. J. H. Mari. Ralph MARI.
Philip Lichaua, w. E. Parker and Guy
Shreve.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and Miss Sweeney of
Philadelphia were the guests this week OF
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Dawson.
Miss Gundry Is making extensive addi-
lions to her residence and to the Virginia
Training School Of which she is the princi-
pal.
An all-day meeting of the Home and For
eign Missionary Societies of the Congrega-
tional Church was held Friday. The home
society met in the morning at the residence
of Mrs. G.. +. Rollins, and after the trans
action of considerable routine business
elaborate luncheon was served In the af
ternoon. at o'clock, the foreign society
met at the church, presided over by Mrs.
j. " White, president, and Mrs. A. P. East
man recorded the minutes. An interesting
feature of the meeting was Japanese drill
by several little girls of the congregation in
costume Mrs. Clark of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church gave report of the
proceedings of the general meeting of the
missionary societies of the Congrega tional
churches of the Washington district, which
was held at Cambridge, Mass in Septem-
Der.
The officers of the Falls Church Lodge of
Odd Fellows were installed. on Thursday
night. BY request OF j. H. Drummer, district
deputy. the installation ceremonies were
conducted by Past Grand Geo. A. Drummer.
The apportionment of state school funds,
just made by Col. M. d. Hail. gives the
amount of $1.993.36 to Falls Church district
Mr.. r. w. Birch Is clerk of the school board
of this district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07
LAUREL AND VICINITY.
Active Campaign Against the Saloons
to Be Made.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
I.....-.. -.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LAUREL, Md, January G, 1906
Laurel is to make an effort to place her
self among the local option towns of the
state again, and bill will probably be in
troduced in the legislature now in session
at Annapolis, looking to this end. Several
petitions are now in circulation and adyo-
Gates of the plan argue that Laurel Is now
the rendezvous of the bibulous citizens of
the towns in adjoining counties in which
the sale of liquor is restricted. Sentiment
in favor of local option has been growing
steadily until now there is a large and in
fiuential element determined to push the
matter to the limit and secure relief from
the present condition of affairs. 1t is be-
Heved that the prospects for the accom-
p,ishment of the purpose which the good
citizens have In mind were never brighter.
1T is the desire of the Anti-Saloon forces TO
have a bill introduced to submit to the
voters at the next town election which will
be held the first part of April, when
mayor and other officials are elected,
whether Laurel snail be high license or
local option town. There are now six sa-
looms in Laurel, one being added in the past
few weeks and each paying a license of
$500 year.
Mr.. Harry A. Leonard, a fireman EN-
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
WHO Tell IIOIil dI cii5iIlc stt ~DSltSNlie, SIX
miles west of Laurel. a few evenings ago.
receiving a fractured skull and other cuts
and bruises. died yesterday at hospital
at Baltimore.
The week of prayer agreed upon by the
churches composing the Worlds Evangeli-
cal Alliance, will be observed next week in
the churches of Laurel On Monday even
ing the meeting will be held in the South
ern Methodist, Episcopal Church, Rev. An
drew r. Bird, is the leader; Tuesday even
ing in the Baptist Church, Rev. Sites
leader; Wednesday evening. at the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Hughes, leader; Thursday evening, in the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. s. M. Hart
sock, leader.
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
recently when Miss Matte H. Gilbert of
Laurel and Mr.. Harry b.. Belt of Wash
ington, d. c., were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoard f.
Gilbert. on Prince George street. The cere-
moIiy was performed by Rev. j. G. Hughes,
pastor of the Baptist Church of Laurel.
They will make their future home in Wash
fngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely
from gases The formula is sent TO each user. The
process of making requires large apparatus, and
from S to II days time. 1t is directed by chem
SITS of the highest class. Tile object is to fix
nd combine the gases as to carry into the sys-
EN- powerful tonic -germicide.
Contact with Liquozone kills any form of dis
ease germ because germs are of vegetable origin.
Yet to the body Liquozone is not only harmless,
but helpful in the extreme. That is its main dis
tinct1on Common germicides poison when taken
internally. That is why medicine has been help
less ia germ disease. Liquozone is celebrating,
vitalizng, purifying; yet disease germ exist
in 1t.
We purchased the American rights to Liquozone
after thousands of tests had been made with it.