davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

and II was unani -ousiy agreed Il
make George w. Clark permanent
chairman A. a repc: Of tae commit
tee was not ready lnc nominations
for governor were called for,
Howard l.. Clark of Polk county
named Albert B Culmins; J. S. 10th
rop of Sioux city, nom mated George
B. Perkins; E. f. Voorhees,, OF Cedar
Rapids, named S w Rathbum.
The ballot resultec: Cummns $50
Perkins, G03; Ratbpum loi
Roosevelt Is Praised.
The committee c. resolutions sub
mitted the following platform;
The Republicans OF Iowa in conven-
lion assembled declare: We 6ud
abundant cause for rejoicing in the
,ondit ons prevailing. The country as
la whole is increasingly prosperous
and our state is experiencing a climax
.of protection and prosperity. We are
tightly proul Of history our party
which for so many years have de
termined policies ami directed admin
stration OF our poblic affairs.
We commend the inspiring charac.
ter. important acbievem ants and un-
lauucd leadership of Theodore Rooee
welt II is with exceeding pride that
we contemplate the confidence r.
posed in him by ne people of our
country and admiration which he
commands from the whole world
Iowa rejoiccs in the prominence and
influence of it's rapi osrniativcs in the
cabinet and in congress. They have
discharged the duties of public sta.
lion with honor ana nigh credit TO
o themselves. state and nation They
deserve The esteem and affection Of
the people whom they have so faith
fully served
We approve MOST heartily Of the
work of be Iowa DELEGATION ip f1r -
cent session u ia .-ru .-f'i'Vng ~
know their mHuouc" "as CAetlei in
behalf Of lee.slaiiol which win p-7
iect the health Of on. people and maia
tain equality ot opportunity upon our
commercial highway.
The courageous leadership and
practical administration uf Governor
Cummins merits oGr unqualified ap-
proval and we appreciate the homer
conferred upon our nar;y by him and
other state officials who have given
exceptional service 20 our people. In
au departments OF state the highest
degree of efficiency has prevailed aud
fairness of public service IS every
where
u is gratifying 10 know That With
a tax levy for aic purposes. u Is by
mo- means burdcnsoue AMI with gener
ous support go an public OBLIGATIONS
The state is free from deht and vita
annie fund for curre1t ned
Antitrust a7d Primary Laws.
The Republican PARTY has alway-
stood fo- enlargsI part cipai nn 81 the
Individual voter in public affairs. To
ihis end we pledge nu-selves and our
nary I'm this state fo the enactment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

CONCLUDED m Third Psgs1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24

For mancuring, shampooing. hair dressing, hair bleached or dyed or ar fificial hair. see Miss Minnie Kin aer at the Grand Leader.
 Excellent boarding by week O.! month. Building overhauled through ert. all newly furnished, commodious grounds, large airy rooms, electric liehts and baths. Apply quickly, 5o9 West Fourth avenue. (Mrs. Smart 3 >esidence.4
 -Pinp Bluff will be well represent ed at the State Sunday school conVen- tiou which meets in Jonesboro June ;. Most all of the schools nave ai- ready appointed delegates. All deie> gates should write Mrs. NJ. R. Carson for tertainment.
 -Bricklayers wanted at once. Alp ply W. D. Boyca Engineering compa- nv at Cotton Belt shops.
 Everything is kept fresh and up to date at my new store, corner Maln and Seventeenth Fresh groceries and meats of all kinds at the cheapest prices. Emmett Simmons. l -Wanted-Good timers and tin ners helers, also cornice helpers fo' outside work Apply to foreman new car shops Cotton Belt railway, Pine i Bluff, Ark.
 House for rent--House No. BIS Walnut street, between Third and ] Fourth avenues, with bath and al uodern conveniences. Call on P. M Brides. 326 Walnut.
 The trolley wire on West SiNtt avenue broke Thursday mornlng a 6:35 o'clock delaying traffic on tha j line for some time. No damage re suited further than the blocking O the line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24

F. E, Halloway of Little Rock was at the Antlers "Wednesday.
 r. NJ. Hooker and Lesle J. Sava@e of Hamburg were. i'll tine city Wed'1os- clay.
 Reese Purks of Portland was in the city Wednesday, meeting old friends.
 Mrs. !. E. Dodd of sherrili was wis iting her dauehter> Mrs. Preston Jof' dan, Wednesday
 J. w. Richardson and Y. A. Brad- shaw of Warren were iii the city "Wednesday night. c. w. Byineton, who has returned from stay in Hot Springs, is much improved ill health. Wessrs. P. r. Crutcher, Russell Hol- lis and C. w. Pettigrew left Wednes- s1ay for Clarendon on a fishing trip !. R. Watts, an old Pine Bluff boy, 1 new with Armour and company at { Memphis, was in the city Wednesday.
 Imperial-Juliet lodge, Knights of :! Pythias, will hold roll call meeting Friday night, at which an interesting program will be rendered.
 Julius Schloss is in from his terri tory for the week He expects his ! father and mother here from Mem rhis on a visit the latter part of the . week
 Vim. McBiah of St Louis, repre- scntina the Dupont Powder company, spent Thursday in the city, and was an interested spectator at the weekly shoot of the Pine Bluff Gun club.
 Lawrence Culpepper who has been connected with the Cotton Belt in Texas for several months. speni Tues day in the city and left Tuesday night for Little Rock where he has accept ed d position with large drag firm.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Hogg have rf'. turned from a bridal tour to New i Yorl, and other places. They will be at home at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Crawford al Seventh and Chestnut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24

-The Eagles meet tonight. .=sMr. l. X. Mcl4oud is on the sick list
 --Dr J. T.. Loetzerich is on the sick ist,
 Mrs W. l.. Dewoody is conyales- cent after a brief illness.
 ]. h. Milner company will loan you money on good security.
 -J. D. Miner company buy and sell real estate for cash only. Pay your vehicle tax and privi- tege license on or. before May 3f. Pine City lodge of Odd Fellows holds it's regular session tonight. The Woodmen of the World will meet in regular sessio ntonight.
 -The Railwa yBlachsmiths hold sheir regular meeting tonight. All annual vehicle tax and privi- leee license expire May 51. 1906. Walkers Liver Tablets for sale onlv at Bedens Pharmacy.
 Furnished room for rent. Old p.one SIP. or call at SIS West Fifth,
 If you want the cash for your T.. operty. call on J. D. Miner com nany.
 Miss Victoria Harrell will enter tain the Silk Stocking club this af- tornoou.
 -Nicelv furnished room, bath, elec- tric light. table board convenient. 5l3 CheatnuE street. Wanted buy d good, medlum- sized secondhand safe, Address, w" care Graphic.
 The Lakeside public school holds it's closing exercises at Lakeside Methodist church tonight.
 Attorney Creed Caldwell is hay ing his law offices, which were re gently damaged by fire. repapered an' improved.
 Lafayette chapter. Royal Arcf NIasons. will hold a meeting frldaA nisht at which time the marked mas ter degree will be conferred.
 If you want bargains in req estate call on J. D. Milner company
 Host a time check and promissor! note for s15o. Return to the riptracl boss at Cotton Belt shops and receive
 
 -Wanted-A lady to work ol hooks. must write a plain hand, b ranid and accurate. Apply in writln only to Isaac Dreyfus,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
They Were Disappointed.

Physical Director Stephenson of the Little Roc kassociation and MT. Day. idson came down from Little Rock Thursday morning, for the purpose of attending the athletic exhibition at the Pine Bluff Y. M. c. A, which they thought was to be had Thursday night. The gentlemen were dlsap pointed as the exhibition is sched uied for the night of May %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
MACDONALD TRIAL.

X. Mcdonald was on trial in the circuit court Thursday afternoon on the charge of grand larceny, it being alleged that he stole a yearling.
 A number of cases of gaming and ether Misdemeanors were disposed of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
BRIEF MENTION.
F + * * # ++*++++4++'


 Tom Fain of Little Rock is visiting Pine Bluff.
 J. B. Gean of Sheridan was here Wednesday.
 A. D. Evan of Stuttgart was visi- tor Wednesday.
 Reeves Taylor of Winchester was in Pine Bluff Wednesday.
 II. I. Holderness has returned from a business visit to Fordyce,
 N l. Shelby of Wabbaseka was . Thursday visitor to this city.
 Sheriff s. Q. Sevier of Ouachita county was in the city Wednesday,
 Hon. Thos H. Hooker of Hamburg is visiting friends i'll this cltN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
<. < + + + + + + ]. + + + + <
 * Y. M, C. A. NOTES. < * * 4 + @ 4 + + < * j. * + + ..
Schofieid's Successor.

SChofleid's successor.
 General Secretary J. L. Schofield of the Little Rock Y. M. C. A. has re- signed, and it is probable that Sec retary War of the railroad r. M c. A. at Clebugne, Texas, will sue ceed lAinl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24

LADIES SkIRT-MD Dile of brlliantine. Panels of plaits at front. sides and
 back, trimmed from top to bottom with straps equi distant; black and navy; regular $i395; special $0.95 LADIES SKIRT--Princess shape in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24

Hirch WickAire suus are hand made. by tziors who take pride m ire character Of their work. Should the shoulder or front break on thts make of suit one year after purch- -se, it will be replaced with new one.
 THE PROGRESS
 BARNETT, LEVINE, BALDWIN.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07
LARGE POTATO CROPS
 RAISED NEAR DAWSON

McCluskey brothers, of Clear creek, three miles below Dawson have obtained phenom- enal results this summer in raising potatoes. They have demonstrated that splendid crops of spuds can be produced in the open air in the Yukon without artificial aid
 From 175 pounds of seed potatoes, planted last spring, the McCiuskeys dug three and three quarters tons of potatoes, as fine tu- bers as ever came to Dawson. Not only are they large, but mealy and of splendid flavor. Yakima, Salinas and other famous potatoes will have to look to their laurels in competi- ton with the Yukon spud.
 Thirteen of McCluskey's big potatoes came from one sprout of a potato which they put in the ground this spring. The sprout, at the time of planting, was six inches long. When dug up it weighed five and half pounds without the potatoes, and the thirteen spuds clinging to the vine put down the scale iudi- cator to nine and half pounds.
 Some of the McCluslSey potatoes run three pounds in weight, and those weighing two pounds are common. Many other people near Dawson have had similar results in rais- ing potatoes this summer.-D Dawson News.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07
THE ROAD BATTERED
 AROUND RUBY HILL

At the beginning of the sleighing season the trails are never very good. This year they have remained rough longer than usual owing to the exceptionally light snowfall.
 Last week E. T. Townsend did the freight CTS a good turn by leveling up and smooth ing down some of the worst places around Ruby Hill. Smith & Burruss were hauling out a boiler for Mir. Townsend but the saving of cuss words directed by Sourdough Mike at his rabbits" or humane feeling for Sam Heeter's "mastodons' may have been the motive for the good work. Whatever it was, it made things easier for the freighters and their stock.
 The teams are all busy but no especial shortage occurred on the creeks on account of the backward season. The three inches of snow that fell Friday night and Saturday has been a great help.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07
CARIBOU TO THE SOUTHWARK
 START OUT THE HUNTERS

A report that got in circulation around town started ou, Seyeraihunters Monday. It was said fifty caribou had been seen In the hills south of town. Messr~. Cronk, Charley Swanson, Jim Larson and others started out.
 The Mayo boys. in coming in from Russian creek. three earihou. Whether their statement grew as it sas passed along sill the number reached hfsy, or other parties ssw forty seven more. i~ an open question.
 HowsSer, three caribou are good manx. and the hunters wtll not have far se sled the meat if they kili any.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07
THANKSGIVING
 CELEBRATION
Eat, Dance, Be Merry and
 Give Thanks.

A banquet and social dance will be given by the Arctic Brotherhood at their hall in Rampant, Thursday, Nov. 29. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Smith and M. P. Fleischman
 The ladies have expressed willing ness to take a special interest in the affair, and'no pains will be spared by the A. B.'s to make this one of the social events of the season.
 Everybody invited.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07
The Benefits.

There can be but one question as to the benefits to great number of people that would follow materially shortened trail to the Chandlar; and that is the question of the extent and worth of the new diggings and the number of people they attract. If good reports continue to come out it may be taken as cer- tainty that the thrush will be hig.
 Whoever goes must of necessity go provisioned. Rampant is better stocked than any other point in striking dis tance and there are three freighting firms here that could move goods quick ly and cheaply at least as far as the trail follows the Yukon. The mail trail, keeping, as it does, largely in the tim Der, is ideal for winter travel. There are cabins and mail stations at short intervals Men do not freeze to death on this stretch of trail
 There is a greater abundance of dog salmon along this part of the river than elsewhere, which will obviate sie neces- sity of mushers burdening their sleds with dog feed for the whole trip.
 If people from the Panama valley go to Chandlar they will find tirst-class accommodations at Hot Springs, Eureka Mouth. Eureka and Sevcnty-two before reaching Rampant, and from this point on the conditions will be better than any other route can offer.
 Coming from the lower Yukon, the advantage oi adhering to the mail trail, aside from the lesser distance and the better accommodations, is so obvious that |, is improbable any will ro by way ot Coldtsot.
 The latter place wiIl have nothing to offer in the way oi supplies. t,r ssam-
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07
Chandlar Commissioner.

Samuel J. Marsh, the commissioner and recorder for the new Chandlar district, last Monday telegraphed Commissioner Green inquiry as to the condition of the trail. He is evidently anxious to reach his official home. He is now at Fairbanks.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07
Attention, Y. o. 0. P.

There will be a regular meeting at Ram part, Saturday, Nov. 24, at 8 D. m. full attendance is requested.
 Nj. W. SINCLAIR, Secretary.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07

Under the circumstances, the com mittee has about come to the conclusion to send out two men, with Pitka Minook as guide, to proceed to Chandlar over one trail and return over the other, and to report as soon as possible the condition of each This will probably be definitely decided on today and the men started at once, instructed to mark the trail and make such improvements as circumstances will allow.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07

pr, Carter, temporarily s"ioaTaiag at Eureka. hss .eat a ms-ssxe Ca Rob ~eAahsr that he hs. one Hse dog hswinusaE feT a team fsr Chsasilsr.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07
TO FIX TRAIL TO CHANDLAR

At a meeting of the Rampant Board of Trade last Saturday evening one of the important subjects considered was a proposition to shorten and improve the trail to the new diggings on the Chandlar.
 Of the different routes over which cut offs can be made from the Yukon to the Chandlar only two seemed to meet with favor-Q) one leaving the Yukon at Six mile Village, and (2) one leaving the Yukon at Yanerts.
 The route from Sixmile extends up and across the Hosiana, along the right hand or Pitka fork of that stream and over the divide into Chandlar at the middle fork. It crosses the Hosiana- Chandlar divide through low pass and no portion of it is above timber line. It is also protected from high winds by the high ground to the northward.
 The route from Yanert's bears across the foothills and reaches the Chandlar in about sixty miles The distances by ''''' Miles Rampant to Coal Mines es...................... 20
 To Salt Creek .......................... 70
 To Fort Hamlin ............. ...,............ 50
 To Carse's s......................... 7S
 To King Slough .....---.-. .............. ...- 9S
 To Yanert's. s...................... 105
 To West Fork Chandlar (estimated) ..... 165
 To the diggings (estimated) ............. .195
 Both routes are known and occasion ally used by Indians in winter. Both are feasible, but neither is more than blazed, and that in an imperfect man ner. It is believed the distance be- tween Rampant and the diggings by either is considerably under 200 miles. It is contended by some that the trail used by the Indians from Sixmile is the shortest. It is certain that such would he the ease with several unnecessary crooks eliminated, the Indians having confined their line of travel to places of least resistance.
 Different opinions existing as to which of the two routes is preferable, Bob Sehabcr. John W. Duncan, Julius Rahmsturf and x F. ltectvr were ap- painted committee to inquire into the aslvantages anal disad gantages of each, with powers to consult business men and others and saIi A public meeting t,r further di-eas-i"n it slsenie,i advisable
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-07

peders from the Koyukuk will not over- look anything eatable that may be had there.
 It may be claimed then, with reason, that shorter and better trail would be of more benefit to others than to those who shorten and improve it. So be it. There are enough people who will be benefited to in this district to make th9 work worth while, and it will undoubt- edly be done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

Americ for
Thirty
Cushmn Janauschek
Edwin Forrest the
whose DEATH advanced Rome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10
GROWTH OF THE NAVY.

with speed tra average OF
ono
America
the old
formidable at
American OF
the
In tincads
commanded
flag The other
fghes President,
And is in
respectable
themsel elves.
bothp
Democratic Secretary
of
America With Defend to
of by Monroe
establish
menti snotas odevena tina If Great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10
mo ORDERS TO ARREST"

police been instructed make
personally politically.
OF he
gamblers
noa He lie
given
a
doubtless with apologies
willingness police
the Castles ephoned
Well t That followed
police did
a anda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

The projected passenger station of the
Pennsylvania railroad company in New
York city, for which so many buildings
are being removed, is to be a stupen-
deus affair. Upon this great building,
one of the largest ever constructed, the
amazing sum of s25, 000. 600 is to be ex-
pended. 1t will comprehend $500 run
ming feet of granite wall, so feet high
above the ground, and As feet under
ground. The main waiting-room, 327 by
ITO feet In size, and $50 feet from the
floor to the roof, will be as high as the
come Of st. Peters in Rome. The
trains will enter through tunnels 40 feet
beneath the surface, and passengers
will be lifted by elevators and moving
stairways, or can climb ordinary stairs
if they prefer. This appears to be
building for the future with a vengeance,
hut the quick event is likely to prove
that these accommodations are none
too ample. More and more has New
York come to be the center of the coun-
try, and always has congestion hither-
to marked it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

he police station tenon is to the
efforts of the morning show police
reluctant take the bee capture by
the OF Mrs Castle. is looked
merely of the plans of %
n the eyeso of the voters
there might be fda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

Thanks
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10
McCLANAHAN, KUHIO AND CUBA.

political which
the listened the other
O.
the
T. Cooke resisted
meeting had nothing
The Advertiser impressed with
and should be
would
and himself
planters and the public and
Why Kuhio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

Once famous beauty and stage fa-
vorite and a friend of the late Emperor
Dom Pedro of Brazil, who paid her
marked attention and lavished many
Jewels upon her, Mrs. Emma Burke OF
Raynham known widely a quarter of
a century ago as Miss Emma Linden,
is to be given a hearing IN the Taunton
district court Saturday on a charge of
maintaining a liquor nuisance. She is
under bonds of 800 pending the dispo-
sition of the case.-Springheld MASS
Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

Ma. Gen. O. o. Howard of the Union
army and Lieut.-Gen. stephen D. Lee OF
theconfeo2erate forces are said. to be con-
si6ering the possibility of their collab-
Grating in the writing of a history of
the civil war. These two men are the
surviving army commanders of the
North and South, respectively, were
classmates at West Point and gradu-
ated together in 1854. They have never
ceased to be warm personal friends,
even when bearing arms in hostile
forces
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10
MEXICAN TOWNS
INUNDATED
Continued from Page II


average of 100000 mile That por-
ton of the extension between Tuxpar
and Colima will constitute one of the
heaviest and most remarkable pieces
of railroad construction on the CONT,
nent From Colima to ManzanilIo the
construction will be comparatively
follow, for the most part, the route of
| the narrow-gauge railroad connecting
| the port and the Colin.a capital This
railroad was built by General w. ].
Palmer twenty years ago, and was
planned TO form link IN The Mexican
national railroad system. The Sierra
Madre, the great mother range of
mountains that parallels the western
coast lire of Mexico from the north,
ern border TO the Guatemalan bound
airy, stopped the road at Colima During
a quarter of a century of railroad
building in Mexico the Sierra Madre
has stopped all other plans for Pacific
outlet The Colima-Manzanillo line
was purchased by the Mexican Central
interests last year.
Just below Tuxpan in the southern
part of the State of Jalisco, the Sierra
Madre breaks into a series of bar
rancas, or great canyons, hundreds of
grandly rugged, scenically magnificent.
Along one of these barrancas, which
cradles in its depths the Tuxpan river
and drains the great peaks and table,
lands on either side, the route of the
extension has been located. Civil en-
gineers. scrambling along perilous
lodges, swinging from ropes along per-
pendicular walls, consumed more than
three years in making the location, |
and, with a fall of nearly $500 feet in !
the forty-two miles from Tuxpan to |
Colima, succeeded in securing a maxi |
mum grade of two per cent. In
the accomplishment of the fash |
outlined by the engineers, mountains |
are being blown to atoms, men are bor>
a butments are being reared for the
great steel bridges that will span the |
canyons, and enormous fills, miniature
in themselves, are being |
made to carry the steel highway across
smaller gorges and over uneven coun-
Try. The maps call for thirteen tun-
nels and thirtsen bridges between Tux
pan and Colima. One bridge will have
h height of $50 feet, making it the
highest railroad bridge in Mexico and
one of the highest in the world. There
IS one mile of the extension that will
cost over $4,000 and several that will
cost more than s150,000 each.
In building to the Pacific ocean the
Mexican Central will become a trans
continental line and a competitor of
he Panama canal. For many years the
-cad has controlled the Gulf port of
Tampico, and with it's Manzanillo ex
tension it will be in a position to ham
die through traffic across Mexico. Due
to the proximity of the Colima volcano
ana the character of the country tray
aled, the Manzanillo extension will be
3ne of the scenic routes of the world.
L