davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

Dra CoIgrave Released-Wallula
friends of DR.. E. M. Colgrave, who
spent yesterday in the county Jail be-
cause he could not raise the funds to
pay a $50 fine imposed by Judge
Brents, came to the young mans aid
and raised the amount of the fine
yesterday evening. Deputy Sheriff
Byrnes of Wallula telephoned the
sheriff's office late in the afternoon,
that Wallula people had made up a
purse to pay the fine and DR.. Colgrave
was released. He Immediately left for
Wallula.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

Wait for the street cars at the Book
Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

Subscription List lost-A subscrip-
ion list which was being circulated
in Walla Walla by F. A. Pennington
If Staybuck for the benefit of w. F.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

Daughter is Safe-J. L. Baldwin
this morning received postal card
from San Francisco announcing that
his daughter, Mrs. Emma Robertson,
was safe, but the family had lost all
Of their belongings, barely escaping
from the fire with a few clothes. Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson had been living
in Sausilito and had only removed to
San Francisco two days before the
earthquake occurred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

Don't miss the Katzenjammer Picnic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27
TOWN TOPICS

Weather Forecast-Showers this af-
ernoon and tonight and Saturday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27
Ten Years for Crohn.

SPOKANE, April Platter being
granted a second trial and being found
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

Generous Donation-The managers
and employees of the Whitehouse-
Crawford company are deserving Of
special mention for their contribution
to the San Francisco relief fund. By
working overtime the employees manu.
featured all the boxes that were used
to pack the bread that was sent to
San Francisco. The material was fur
nished by the company and the total
cost of material and labor was 500.
For this the company nor the en-
ployees would not take a cent from
the relief committee.
Six Months for Stealing Geese
George Holmes, Spokane man, will
soon be received at the penitentiary to
begin serving a sentence for stealing
geese While Holmes may not take
any particular delight in having the
honor bestowed on him, he will en-
joy the distinction of being the only
convict in the penitentiary serving a
sentence for that particular crime.
Holmes stole eight, geese and Judge
Henkle yesterday SENTENCED him to six
months in tn penitentiary and to pay
the costs of the prosecution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27
CHEAP RATES EAST.

The Washington & Columbia River
Railway announce special excursion
fOl1OuS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-27

Assessors Nearly Throush-County
Assessor Bergman said today that
the work of assessing county property
would be finished by May 5. Work
has already started in the office of ex-
tending the tax rolls which must be
turned over to the treasurer by Au-
gust 1. The Waitsburg and Walla
Walla districts have been assessed
and the city assessors are rapidly
finishing up their work.
Broke His Arm-W. w. Baker, pres
ident of the Baker Loan & Investment
company, had the misfortune to break
his right arm yesterday afternoon. He
was driving his automobile along the
streets and in order to steer the ma
chine he grasped the crank that
changes the direction of the machine.
He gave it a quick pull when the
bone of his arm near the wrist was
fractured and the ligaments torn from
the bone.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
DAWN OF NEW ERA FOR GLOBE
ThOS. F. Cole Here in Advance of His
Party Others to Arrive.

That the long expected is about to
happen is evidenced by the presence
in Globe of Thomas F. Cole, presi-
dent of the Bonanza Circle" COM
panies and many other mining men
of prominence. Mr.. Cole arrived
last week in advance of his party, he
having expected to join them here.
Messrs. Hoval A. Smith, Hoveland
and others reached Bowie on Tues
day and learning of the washout on
the railroad went to Ell Paso to wait
the opening of traffic.
N. L. Amster and party of business
associates, including William A.
Paine, of Paine, Webber & Co., the
Boston bankers, left the "Hub'' We'd
nesday night en- route for Globe
where much business of Importance
awaits their action. There are al
ready half a dozen experts and min
ing engineers on the ground, each
charged with special mission re-
garding one or more properties on
which deals are pending.
OF the hundred or more rumors
freely circulated not one is authentic
enough to offer a forecast of the re-
suit of this gathering here of the
powerful interests that will shape
the future of a large section of Globe
mining district. 1t is far better to
await announcements of actual work
accomplished than to speculate as to
the possibilities. 1t is sufficient for
the satisfaction of Globe people that
these gentlemen are here to direct
operations involving the expenditure
of vast sums of money in developing
the mines of this district and that
will mean prosperity for all within a
wide radius of Globe.
The wheels are about to be put in
motion that will impart the energy
necessary to make Globe the greatest
copper camp in the country and for
the minor details we can afford to
wait.-Belt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
RAILROAD WRECK IN COLORADO.
Thirty Killed and Many Wounded Mis-
take in Orders,

The worst railroad wreck since the
memorable Eden disaster occurred at
O'Clock in the morning of the 18th
on the Denver & Rio Grande near
Adobe, Colorado.
Eastbound No. 16 crashed into
westbound No. 3, telescoping the for
ward cars on each train. The
coaches at once took fire and the
flames completed the horror begun
by the collision.
The number of dead is estimated
at thirty. The number of injured
are placed at twenty-five.
The cause of the wreck is attri-
buted to failure to deliver the orders
to No. 16 so that No. 3 could pass her.
Among the physicians who rem
dered assistance was DIR. F. M. Coche
of Salida, who was on No. 16, but es-
capped injury. He at once entered
the service of caring for the wound
ed. He was assisted by doctors from
Florence, who were soon on the
scene.
Most OF the victims were pinioned
under the wreckage and burned alive
before help could reach them. Most
of the injured were on No. 3, which
was heavily loaded.
No. 16 carried comparatively few
passengers and these escaped with a
slight shaking up.
One of the peculiar features was
that of the Hewitt family. Out of
a family of eleven, only two es-
capped. The others were burned to d
crisp. Hewitt lost his father, moth
er, wife, three children, brother and
two other relatives.
During the progress of the flames,
one man was seen hanging from
car window. "For Gods sake, save
me-" he cried, but the heat was too
intense for the rescuers to reach
him. Slowly he roasted to death be-
for the crowd around the burning
wreck.
Three of the crew of No. 3 were
killed and two on No. Is. One of the
engineers on No. 3, which was a dou-
BILE header, was found dead with his
hand still on the throttle.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
Extracst from Walker Weekly Copper
Letter.

The February production of the
Greene Consolidated company was
about 100000, pounds of copper. In
view of the fact that February was
short month, this was at the rate
of 65,000,0 pounds annually. With
its product being sold at 184 cents
per pound, the company is now earn
ing at the rate of 81 1900, 900 annually,
or twice as much as it is paying in
dividends. The first of the two
reverberatory furnaces now being
erected at the Greene smelter will
and an immediate increase in produc-
tion will result. Other of the addi-
tions to its equipment, which are be-
ing made with the So, 100000 recently
raised by the sale of new stock, will
provide for steadily increasing pro-
duction throughout the year. AS
soon as its monthly output gets
above 100000 pounds Greene will be-
come a great favorite with speCu-
latOrs. 1t is expected that it will
be producing 100000 to 100000
pounds of copper monthly before the
end of this year and next years out
put should exceed 90,O00,O00 pounds.
1t is the anticipation of this substan-
tial increase in production and of
the greater earnings that will result,
that makes the stock such an attrac-
tive investment and speculation at
the present time. George L. Walker
predicts that it will sell above $40
this year. Next year it should in
crease its dividends sufficiently to
give it an Investment value of more
than $50 per share.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
SOME HOT SHOT
FOR SPEAKER CANNON.
ShackIefOrd, of Missouri, Says Cannon
is Block to Progress.

Before referring to statehood
Shackleford had this to say about the
manner in which Brooks got bis bill
up: "The gentleman was not recog
nized until he had first surrendered
his constitutional rights as a repre-
sentative of the people and crept in
to your room, Speaker, there to dupli
cate you to extend to him your grace.
No member can submit any matter
to vote until he has first sought anC
found factor in your sight. The con
stitution contemplates that the
speaker shall be the servant of the
house.
SIN defiance of the constitution,
you have made yourself its matter
You have packed every committee,
Unless you are willing, no member
can move to discharge a committee
from the consideration of a bill and
take it up in the house. You sit as
an enthroned despot, subjecting the
reports and destinies of this great
people to the dictates of your own
unbridled will
"Who stands today between pro-
gressive enlightened people and
statehood to which they are en-
titled? You, sir; only you. You
crack the whip and a majority OF
this house covers at your feet. You
turn your thumbs down and the house
deals the death blow to the PROSTATE,
bleeding Oklahoma"
Here Shackleford said he read in a
morning paper that "Uncle Joe" had
given it out fat footed that he would
not permit the house to concur in the
senate amendment to the statehood
bill and proceeded: "What horri-
BILE announcement to be made in a
free country"
The confusion in the house through
out Shackleford's remarks was such
that very few members knew what
he said.
Tawney stopped him with objec-
tions.
Slldll Lndh lIduil1IOIs O4 IIlO AiOOo oO
committee on territories, probably
will seek to send the statehood bill as
amended by the senate, directly to a
conference. If there should be any
objection to this, the bill will go
automatically to the house commit
tee on territories which will repor-
it to the house with the recommended
tion that it go to conference. Con-
sequently the measure is wholly
within the control of the territories
committee and it is not thought that
there will be any effort to hinder the
bills Immediate submission to confer
ence. Delay in consideration of the
bill is due to an agreement to allow
statehood to go over until the men,
bers of the house rivers and harbors
committee shall return from their
southern visit.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
HURT AT HACHITA.
Joe Jernigan and High George were
Knocked From Railroad Track.

Last week at Hachita there was
an accident which came near being
fatal to two men, one of them being
Joe Jernigan, proprietor of the juno
tion saloon in that place.
Jernigan and High George were
crossing the railroad track in a
wagon in front of engine 169, which
was switching in the yards, under
the control of Engineer c.. Lincoln.
From some cause when the wagon
reached the track thdteam stopped,
and before it couId-h& started the
engine struck the wagon and knocked
its occupants from the track. Jerni-
gan had his wrist broken, and his
companion was more seriously hurt,
but not considered to be fatally in
iured
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
Dipped Steer is Ignited by Brand.

Forty head of cattle were burned
to death on the Matador. ranch, on
the Texas-New Mexico line, as the
result of branding a steer which had
just been dipped in oil. The cattle
of the Matador ranch were being
dipped in oil near Tascosa, when it
was discovered that one steer was
unbranded.
Immediately after the dipping,
which was in charge of Joe Lackey
and Harry Johnson, the boys at
tempted to brand the animal. AS
soon as the branding iron touched the
oil-soaked hair, the animal caught on
fire.
Breaking away, the animal ran
headlong through the herd, setting
fire to a large number of them.
Forty perished in the flames.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
Always Keeps Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy IN His Home

"We would not be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept
on hand continually in our home, -
says w. w. Kerny editor of the In
dependent, Lowry City, Mo. That is,
just what every family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant
use, a cold may be checked at the
outset and cured in much less time
than after it has become settled in
the system. This remedy is also with
out a peer for Group in children, and
will prevent the attack when given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, which can only be done when
the remedy is kept at hand. For
sale by all dealers in medicines.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch
Ring Worm, Herpes, BARRIERS

All of these diseases are attended
by intense itching, which is almost
Instantly relieved applying Chamber
lain's Salve and by its continued use
a permanent cure may be effected.
it has, in fact, cured many cases that
had resisted all other treatment.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
all Dealeis in Medicine.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
A Scientific Wonder

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve scien-
tifc wonder. 1t cured E. R. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husban-
dry, Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing
case of Piles. 1t heals the worst
Burns, Sores, Boils, Ulcers. Cuts,
Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum.
Only 25c at all Druggist.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of document.
filed for record at the county seat
compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart
r. P. Giles to James Dunseath, bill
of sale, $500, int. in house No. 392
Morenci.
r. p. Giles to James Dunseath, bill
sale, $500, houses No. 37O and 1893 neal
Humboldt dist.
John A. Campbell to A. L. Camp
bell, bill of sale, 81, 2-7 of claim:
and 1-5 of 1 claim in Copper mt. dist
Susan Cochran ct al to H. G. Us
sher, deed, SS625. lot IL and sw sw
II, and NV NV, 20, S, 81 e.
J. N. Porter files notice that J. c.
Pursley having retired, he is the sole
owner of the Bank of Stafford.
Geo. Caoness to Will Caoness and
Archie Logan, lease, $500, -Caones;
ranch, % acres, etc, for 1 year.
United States to Elizabeth Craig
patent, NV sw, %, S, 25 e.
A. A. Barney and wife to Elizabeth
Craig, deed, SO, 13 acres in NV sw.
II, S, "a e.
Mercedes Flores and wife to John
R. Hampton, deed, 800, part lot 3,
blk. 5, West Clifton.
&c. Gatti and R. T. Hill to Joe
Copelli ct al, deed, SO, lot on Kay
mine in Copper mt. dist.
E. Maldonado and wife to H. D.
Keppler, bill of sale, s85, 2 tents
Nos. AIS and BIS in Metcalf.
John J. Birdno files bond as assessor
in sum of $4,000.
A. F. Runsteller files proof of labor
on 2 claims in unknown dist.
Chas. J. Thompson and wife to
A. Collins, deed, $1,000, 20
acres in sw cor. sec. 35, S, % e.
VIM. Mong ct al locate u claims in
Stanley Butte dist,
T. O'Bryan and wife to Nellie
Todd, deed, $500, NV NV, 33, 6 S, 25
e, and Sc NV and ! ne, 3, 6, "a.
J. V. Parks, F. T. Patterson ct al
file 33 re-locations of oil placer
Claims Sc OF SdHOTQ.
P. c. Little, probate judge, to
Esquipula Munguia, deed S130, lots
13 to 25, blk. 2, Solomonville townsite
Mascot Mining Co. locate 1 claim
and files proof of claims in Clark
dist.
G. Beruatto to Louis Beruatto, bill
of sale, $4,000, First Chance saloon
and house opposite in New Town,
with furniture, etc.
E. Munguia and wife to Amy Mer-
rill, deed, 5000, lots 13 to "a, blk. 2,
townsite.
John Leitch ct al file proof of
labor on l claim in Graham mt. dist.
G. Hoby ct al locate placer claim
in Aravaipa dist.
Rosalio Salsido and wife to Julian
bill of sale, $780,. old house
on A. G.. Co. land.
John Owen ct al locate 10 claims in
Butte dist.
Juan Rivera to P. B. Scotland, bill
of sale, 800, houses in Metcalf.
Herman J. Degner locates claims
in Copper mt. dist.
J. S. Allison ct al locate several
claims in Aravaipa dist.
o. W. Allison to J. S. Allison, deed,
5000, of l claim in Arayaipa dist.
Paul Becker ct al locate 1 claim in
Copper mt. dist, and file proof of
labor on claims in Copper mt. dist,
and on claims in Greenlee dist.
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co. to
Chas. F. Solomon ct al, power of at
torney, general.
Carrasco & Mejia Co., to Gila Val
ley Bank & Trust Co., assignment for
creditors, liabilities S3032.68.
Fred Powell to Mrs. G. M. Hill, bill
of sale, horses and cattle.
James V. Parks, sheriff, revokes
of Chas. L. Sands as
deputy sheriff.
r. Campbell ct al locate 1 claim in
Greenlee dist.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-22
SleeDlessneSs

Disorders of the stomach produce d
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs. restore the system to d
healthy condition make sleep possible.
For sale by all Dealers in Medicine.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30


or anti-drainage platforms; that the
people generally were not disposed to
reverse the verdict given for drainage
in 1904 bfore TIN men who were elect.
ed on that platform had at least been
given q chance to demonstrate the
feasibilitl, practicability and desira-
bill ty of the plan. / notice that quite
a sprinkling of newspapers have
taken up this idea since l put it forth
six weeks ago.
also notice that there has been
what the late Speaker Reed termed
"a mastery inactivity" in anti-drain-
age newspaper circles over the pro-
mitigation of the idea that drainage
had been rebuked at the polls. Those
who so persistently predicted this in
pre-primary utterances; and those
who, with the wish as the paternal
ancestor of the thought, proclaimed
it's accomplishment for week or two
after the first primary, are now par
taking of the dish called "bitter retro
spection" and at this writing belong
to- the class of "sorry-we-spokes." No
system of numerical calculation which
has been yet vouchsafed to fallibe
mankind will enable these anti-drain-
age fanatics to figure out majority
against drainage in the next House.
With the practical certainty of 81
out of 101 members favorable to drain
age. and with the opportunity that
will be offered to the Governor to
reach the remaining A members with
pro-drainage facts and arguments;
and, taking into consideration the
proneness of the average legislator to
be, If possible without too great a
strain on his conscience, on the side
of the administration that Is in, 1t is
safe prediction to make that the
pro-administration contingent will be
augmented in number rather than de-
creased. I would not be surprised to
find even a. .two-thirds majority in the
Legislature which would be unwilling
to allow so great an undertaking to be
throttled, unproven and untried. just
because some rich and powerful cor
porations and land syndicates are Civ
ing few anticipatory squirms at the
feel of the hands of the tax collector
at the button flags of their capacious
pockets.
AS I said before, there will be many
new faces seen in the House and
quite a number of new ones in the
Senate. Among these are men who
have frankly declared that they have
Continued on next Page)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30
Shaking the Old Plum Tree
By

Fortunately, or unfortunately, ac-
cording to the light in which one
views 1t, the Democratic primary NOM
nations being equivalent to an elec-
ton In this State, the membership of
the Legislature which convenes next
April has been determined.
The question as to whether the pre-.
dominance OF any one political party
In State works best fer the liberties
OF the people will not be entered into
In this presentation of the member.
ship OF the next Legislature.
On the broad assumption that every
person In the State Is interested In
the personnel Of the law-making body
a full list Of the membership of the
next Legislature is printed.
AS far as present information gees
there Is but one contest, that down In
Manatee, in which county the Social
lists are said to be strong. They have
nominated Mr.. A. j. Pettlgrew for the
Legislature who will contest the seat
In the general election with Mr.. John
A. Graham, the nominee of the Dem
ocratic primary. The Socialists have
made some Roadway In Duval county,
that Is, they have an organization
there, They MAY put a ticket in the
field. 1t Is barely possible that the
Republicans will gain courage of their
desire to keep within the radius of
the drop Of the national plums by
holding conventions and making nomi-
nations for State offices. With the pos
sible exception, however, of Manatee
there seems to be no opposition to
come up to the Democratic nominees
that will be worth considering.
Democratic Nominees For State Sen.
ate, 1907.
District John s. Beard, Pensa-
cola; District 4-Theop. West, Mari
anna; District 6-James e. Broome,
Quincy; District S-John w. Hender-
son, Tallahassee; District 10-C. l..
Leggett, Greenville; District 12-Al
Winburn. Mallory; District 14-F. P.
Cone, Lake City; District 16-Thomas
s. Davis, Fernandina; District 18Th.
H. Buchanan, jacksonville District
20-D. M. Baker, Orange Home; Dis
trict 22-W. M. Girardeau, Monticello;
District 23-I. N. Withers, Ladylake;
District 24-W. Hunt Harris, Key
West; District 26-E. s. Grill, Palat-
ka; District 28-Frank w. Sans, New
Smyrna; District 30-Frank Adams
Jasper; District 32-~H. H. McCreary,
Gainesville. EN
"Holdover Senators"
District 1-Thos. F. West, Milton;