davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of the countrv
Imam ali other diseases put together, and until the last
Few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and
to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable..
science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv r. = Cbenav
q Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on
Inc market. 1t is taken internally in doses from 1G
ana mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
nundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constinatton
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Dynamite "Whiskers.v

Inc name "~whiskers' is applied to
leatnery crystals which gather upon
tne outside of the wrappings of frozen
dynamite. The "whiskers" are more
irritable" than dynamite itself. A
case is on record where sticks of dyna-
mite had been thawed out in hot
water and the can of hot water in
"nlch 1t was done left in the black
smith shop without being emptied of
Inc residual scum of grease and whis-
Kers. The first blow of the black.
sinltn S manner on a nearby anvil was
su1ncient to set off the whiskers bv
conclusion. The can was blown ~
pieces, but fortunately no one was
hurt.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
SENATOR OF PLEEElAN TASTE
How Hoar, Of Massachusetts,, SiIenced
a "Gusher.v

The late Senator Hoar, rather
against his will, once found himself at
a sort Of literary reception. Members
or reading clubs, Browning societies
and similar earnest folk were thick
about him. The senator bore up well
for some time, but was finally forced
to seek relief in his famous bunch of
keys. About this time a lady of the
gusher variety cornered him and be-
gan to talk literature"
"Oh. senator she chirped, "how |
dote on Rossetti. Browning, of course.
| love, and in prose Walter Pater. but
always | find myself returning to
Dante Gabriel Rossetti Tell me. sena.
tor, who Is your favorite author?"
Bill Nye," came the answer, with a
quick twirl of the KEYS.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Newspaper Reading a Necessity.

Doubtless there is such a thing as
the newspaper habit, which comes to
De a form OF mental dissipation and
tends to weaken the power of close at.
tentlon and prevent the sort of study
and concentration which leads to in.
ellectual growth. That should be
avoided, but no man of to-day, how.
ever much he may be absorbed in his
occupation or however much he may
pride himself on a culture that con.
slsts chiefly in knowledge of bygone
tnlngs, can afford to neglect or be
ignorant OF the marvellous daily rec
ord that is made in print of the tint
IN which he lives.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
MARBLES CAME FROM GERMANY.
De Icht o. chiia.en Originated in
Worlds Toyshop.

WIN iCySnCH.
Marbles eot their name from the
ract that originally little bits of mar
bles were rolled down the hills and
rounded and pounded by other stones
until they become toys for children TO
play with.
1t is said that the Dutchman ex-
ported them to England, from where
we go them. Whether they did or nor
makes little difference to the bows and
girls OF to-day. No matter who intro.
duced the world to marbles as tovs
Chey are with us, and always will he
some or you win them from other
chlldren-some of you trade postage
stamps for them; but some person or.
lginally bought them from the LITTLE
store around the corner, whose owner
got them from that greatest TOW shon
IN the world-Germany.
In the beginning marbles were call.
ed bowls, and men and women nlavod
Win them, as well as children. Him.
areas or millions of commies and
agates and classics and sinners are
sent TO America and the children ger
more pleasure out of these chean IF.
tle toys than almost anything else
Washington Star.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Air in Street Cars.

rests made in Detroit street cars
naVe SHOWN that when the open air
Oh the streets contained about one
tnlrd OF l per cent of carbon dioxide
the air in the cars carried from 1.6
per CEN TO B per cent. In other
terms' the proportion of the chemical
products OF burning the oxygen of the
an IN human lungs was about six
tlmes as great as the normal figures
Out stlll by no means dangerous.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Superstitious Zulus.

An Official in Africa writes of the
zulus: About 5000 people were here
last Friday and, the 'indaba' (discus-
slon) lasting until after shutdown.
most OF them were compelled to
sleep here. Having no food for their
entertainment, | hurriGly purchased
two bulls, which | gave the chiefs.
knowing their superstition, | did not
XIII the animlas, but allowed them TO
do SC. However, none of them would
the meat. They thought
might have bewitched the animals.
n that by partaking of the meat
they would lose all influence with
their people,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
THE AVERAGE AGE OF BIRDS.
Those Feeding on carricn Shown to
Be Lonqc3t Lived.


The doctrine of yegetar.anlsm ap-
pears to be slightly shaken by the re-
suit of an investigation that an Eng
fish newspaper has made into the SUBJ
1eot OF the longevity of birds. With
one notable exception, the carrion or
meat feeding birds are the longer
hved. The exception is the swan.
Thu average ages of some Of the best
known birds are given In the follow
ing: B%lackbird lives ~ years; black
cap, 10; canary, "a; crane, "a; crow,
100; eagle, 100; fowl, common. 10;
goldfnch, is; goose, so; heron, So;
lark, 13; %linnet. %; nighting gale, 18;
parrot, 60; partridge, Is; peacock, "a;
pelican, so; pheasant, Is; pigeon, 20;
raven, 100; robin, 10; sky1ark, 30;
sparrow hawk, 40; swan, 100; thrush,
10, and wren, 8 years. The average
age of the boarding house variety Of
chickens is still undetermined.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Present PIeases Kaiser

n silver wedding present ths.t is
said to have most pleased the kaiser
was from the combined rowing and
sailing clubs in Germany. 1t consist
ca OF six silver models, representing
the different styles of shipbuilding
from the Viking galley to the emper.
or's yacht Meteor.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Fruit Diet for Patients.

For three years a hospital has peen
III existence at Bromley, near LOnuoD'
Where only a fruit diet is allowed "
the patients, and where during 'ua.
time there have been only two deatus
among the five hundred patients WV 49,
nave received treatment. The lnS'i'
ZION is known as the Lady MarsS
fruitarian hospital.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

Passing of M after.

DR.. Gustave LIE Bon of Paris has
reached the revolutionary conclusion
that matter finally passes away by
spontaneous changes in it's molecules
as illustrated in the electrons OF rs
dunn, and that the result of these
changes is Substances which are ID
termediary between ponderable bodies
and imponderable ether"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
But It's InpoIite to Saw So

But It's ImpoIite to Say SO.
In the presence of an angry woman
it is foolish to speak; in the pres
ence of two angry women Impossible
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT.EAsE

"A powder. 1t cures painful, smart
Ing' nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
us the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easv' A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
Dy an druggists, Csc. Trial package
PHEE. Address A. S. Olmsted. lie
Roy, N. Y. ~
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Poisonous Gas.

chlorine gas, which is used in the
manufacture of bleaching powder ;S
so poisonous that the men have to
wear twenty thicknesses of flannel
over their mouths.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Gould Family an Old Ono

The Gould family's original
IN .,aa asnan' came from Edmondsbury
England In 1916, and the family 49,
ules IN american history from ear,y
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
same Problem Everywhere

ne latest contribution to the serv-
ant girl question comes from London
wnere the problem would apnear to
oe as a as here An advertisement
III a prominent daily reads: cool
general wanted; no objection r. Chi
nanlan' lady or just a servant" r. is
interesting to note that the Cbinoma~
neaus the list, with lady" second and
servant last. anu
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

Garfield Tea is Natures remedy for Liver
and kidney diseases.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
hanmation, allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc a bottle
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

hed Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. packSff md
CENTS. The Russ Company, South Benu' 49,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

Garheld Tea, the herb laxative. is mild
e ! q; ne~alth-giving--a f~aultless prem,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

DON'T FORGET
A large 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
5 cents. The Russ Company, South Bend Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

DOUGLAS. Dec. 2s.-(Special. D.
 Pablo Gomez is his name and he has been in the country only eight months, two Of which he spent in San Francisco and the remainder in Doug las and vicinity. He now has a boot black stand on G avenue near Tenth street and Is quaint little chap and bright as a new dollar. He speaks English fairly well. Pablo says he likes America better than his island home and intends to remain here
 Too much Chinese. Jap and Rus sian in Manila. said Pablo. 'T like America best and stay here and work hard. No. never see Aguinaldo; me little boy when big ships shoot Spain. Spain very wrong all time. l DO like to black shoes, but got no money and have to work Me eighteen now went to school in Manilla and learn English. No go back there: stay here all the time and do right I study hard in American books and by and by make money and be big man. Gracias, senor," and the reporter left the b-ight-eyed, dark-skinned lads bootblack chair fully believeing all he said
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
VERDE INDIANS ASK FUR
 SCHOOLS
Appeal to Governor kibbey to Aid Them In Securing the Establishment of a School at Camp Verde.

A request, unique in the history of the executive office, was made of Gov ernor Kbbey at Phoenix, Monday, by thrte Yavapai county Apache -Mohave Indians, residents of the Verde Valley, near Cottonwood. These Indians made the trip to Phoenix for the one purpose of requesting Governor Kibbey to aid them in securing the establishment of an Indian school near Camp Verde, that the Indian children in the Verde Valley might receive the benefit Of an education.
 It has been generally supposed that the older Indians, if not actually opa posed to the white mans school,
 were at least not in favor Of 1t. but this request has proved that at least one notable exception to the general rule prevails. Since Justin Head, the Carlisle graduate, shot and killed five Indians in the Verde Valley, for which crime he is now serving a life sen ttnce in the Territorial penitentiary, it was thought that the Verde Indians would never countenance an education of their offsprings, as they attributed to Heads education, or at least, so it was alleged by some, the estransement from his people which led to the crimes, but the request of the three Indians, Chief Novak, Second Chief John Cava and PtterOcotilla, disproves this erstwhile belief.
 Chief Novak made an eloquent ap- peal for school facilities for the young CT children of his tribe. He called attention to the fact that he had been
 s, 1ar rnr children to the Indian school at Phoe- nix. and he mentioned many other facts to prove that he was in full sympathy with the ways of civiliza- tion. But, he said, it is not only a hardship to send the very small chil- dren away from home. but was in fact impossible to a large extent, so that until they are considerably past the ordinary school age they must go with out facilities for education. He stated that there are at least thirty young children in the immediate vicinity of Camp Verde, and he strongly urged that a school building be constructed for them and a good school established therein. He said he had found from long observation that education was good thing for the Indian-although he was without education himself and it was good for the Indian to adapt himself to the white mans ways and to work for his living. He was warm- lyseconded by Captain John and by the interpreter.
 The Governor promised to lay the matter before the authorities at Wash ington, and to do all in his power to have the school established, and he complimented all three of his visitors upon their public spirit.
 Chief Novak imparted the pleasing information that the Mohave-Apachts under his jurisdiction are prosperous and contented. They find work in the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
ANOTHER EXCURSION
 ID MEXICO CITY Garnett King Tells of His Plans While In the
 Shelter City,

Garnett King, general agent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad, arrived in Douglas this morning from Fl Paso and went on to Bisbee. Mir. King comes to this section now in the interest of the excursion to the City of Mexico which will be run by the Southwestern. leaving Douglas on Jan uary 18th, the start being made from Benson on that date.
 This will be the fourth personally conducted Mexico excursion that the Southwestern has sent into the southern republic and it will doubtless prove as profitable and pleasing to the excursions as any of the previous trips.
 This excursion will be personally conducted by MT. King. who has made several trips of the kind, which will enable him to driect the excursionistB as how best to see the interesting sights of the trip.
 The special will start from Benson on the 12th of January, stopping al the different towns on the Southwest ern east of there and will pick up the excursionists along the way The fare from Benson will be $40 and $35 from Hachita
 Inc excursion will last thirty days and during that time the party will be furnished the opportunity of seeing all of the interesting points in Mexi- co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

ranches. on the railroads and on the public roads, and at the smelttr at Jerome. The chief exhibited with con- siderable pride faded commission which was issued on the goth of Aug ust 1874, by Brigadier General George Crook, 10 Captain Charley, Mohave- Apache, appointing Charley chief of the tribe. The commission was on parchment, and set forth in strong terms the many merits of Captain Charley. This commission is dearly prized by Chief Novak as one of the s.ldence of his own right to the title Captain Charley, upon his death, was succeeded as chief by Marshal Pete,
 ..i1ue or an election held by the tribe, and upon Marshal Petes death, Novak was duly elected chief-so that the commission from General Crook is an important link in his chain of title.
 The Governor gave Chief Novak a letter commenting him to the proper courtesy and consideration of all per sons that he may meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
CH|NAMAN USED QUEUE u KILL
 HIMSELF
Wrapped His Pigtail About His Neck and Choked to Death. Deceased Was Apprehended at Fairbank By Connel.
(special Correspondenee.l

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 2S.-Hung Lin, citizen of the Celestial Empire, who
 was confined in the county jail, being
 held as a United States prisoner, charged with being unlawfully in the country. committed suicide last night by hanging himself. in was confined in one of the steel tanks on the west side of the jail, in the door of which Is a small barred opening which is about four feet from the ground. When the door of the tank is shut it is i'm possible for the guards to look into the tank without going directly up to this small opening. Lin made consid- erable preparations for taking his life. He first removed an of his clothing: next he undid his queue. and passing it around one of the small bars Tn the opening in the door. and then around his throat, tied 1t together. He then slid his feet out from under him and let the weight of his body hang by the queue until he had cboked to death. The front part of the neck was cut somewhac by the silk cord which bound the end of his queue. He must have been game to deliberately allow himself to choke to death when by raising up on his feet he could have removed what suffering he must have endured, but his feet were slid out as far as he could make them go. The body was found soon after the deed was done, by the guards of the jail when they changed shifts about midnight.
 s., s,x n.f Saturday last by Chinese Inspector Conneil al the depot just as he step ped from the train, where a vegetable Chinese from Fairbank was there to meet him. It has developed since that Lin had just come across the line from Hermosillo, Mexico, evidently eluding the immigration inspectors along the line as he had no "chock ghee." Last night Immigration Inspector Cornell visited the jail and took the measure tion of him. This proceedings, no doubt, caused the chink to think that something dreadful was about to hap pen, perhaps that Cornell was taking his measurement for a coffin and that he would be ready for it in the morn ing. At any rate he has saved the government the expense of his depor- tation. but will probably cost the county the expenses of his burial un- less the friends of the deceased at Fairbank take charge of the funeral.
 Lin was to have his examination be- fore the court commissioner the next day.
 As soon as the body was discovered Coroner Mcfarland was notified, who, with q jury viewed the remains at the jail, and then adjourned to the cor oner's office bringing in a verdict to the effect that the deceased's name was Hung Lin. and that he came to his death by strangulation caused by himself with suicidal intent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
NOTICE OF sArE OF REAL
 ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Under authority of an order of sale granted by the Probate Court of the County of Cochise. Territory of Ari zona. dated the 9th day of October. 1906, will sell at private sale the fol- low described real estate: Lot No. Twelve (12) in Block No. Eleven (11j of the Bisbee Townsite, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. The sale will be made on or after January 9th. 1907, and bids will be received at the office of O'Connell & Mickey holds, Schmid-Shattuck building, Ari- zona, on or before the 5th day of Jan uary, 1906. Terms of sale, cash, ten per cent payable at the time of sale and balance upon confirmation by the said Probate Court.
 MARTIN FINNERTY, Administrator of the estate of Mary
 Cleary, Deceased.
 ' Dated December 17th. 1906.
 First publication December 18th. 1906-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
PROPOSALS FOR HAY AND GRAIN

Sealed proposals are hereby invit- ed by the City of Bisbee for furnish ing said City with ALFALFA HAY, ROLLED BARLEY and bran in auan titles as may be required from Janu ary l to December 31. 1907; said hay. barley and bran to be inspected by the Finance Committee of the Common Council before acceptance. The successful bidder will be re- quired to execute bond to the City Of Bisbee iu the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for the faithful performance of his contract.
 Said bids must bo In sealed envel rpe endorsed. Proposals or HaJ, Barley and Grain," and will be receiv- cd in the office of the City Gle k until Wednesday, January 2, 1907, at 1:30 ID. m.
 ~ The City reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. .e c. w. HICKS. @ City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
MRS THURMAN WELL
 KNOW IN ARIZONA Her Husband Was Second Governor of Territory of
 Arizona.

DOUGLAS. Dec. 2s.--(Special)-
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thurman McCor mick. daughter of the late Senator Al len G. Thurman, of Ohio. and widow of the late R. C. Mccormick, former governor of Arizona. became a mem Der of the Roman Catholic church in New York last Monday.
 Her reception into the church took
 lace in St. Patrick's cathedral. Mrs. Mccormick was baptized by Rev. R. J Cotter. of Lake Placid, N. r., the priest who was instrumental in hay ing Mrs. Mccormick abandon Protes- tanism.
 Few of Mrs. McCormick's friends knew that she had determined to en- ter the Roman Catholic church. Some of those whom she took into her con Aince expressed their d!sapproval but Mrs. Mccormick told them that she could not be dissuaded.
 T took this step of my own free will" Mrs. Mccormick says. "The Catholic church offers me more sol other church. I could not conscien- tiously belong to any other commun- ion. But I have no quarrel with other persons who belong to any other re ligious body
 Mrs. Mccormick was baptized in the Methodist church. Her father, Al len c. Thurman. was brought up in that faith and her grandfather was a prominent member of the church. Mrs. McCormick's mother was a Scotch Presbyterian.
 Mrs. McCormick's husband died in 1901 He was the second governor Of Arizona and was a delegate to con gress from this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

A Jolly party.-At the home of Mir and Mrs. E. R. Mclaughlin, Nc. 70S Twelfth street. there was a merry time last night, the occasion being a party given by little Miss Hazel Me Laughlin to 6 number Of her young friends. Alter exhausting long list of games and plays refreshments were served to the happy children. Those present were: Jennie Cowan, Margaret Poiser, Minnie Rice. Eleanor Dubbs, Don Rice, Tom Cowan, Hor- ace Kenyon, Jr.. and Caleb Rice.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
HENS WITH RABIES BARK ALOUD

WESTPORT, Conn, Dec.2s.-Sixty hens with rabies on the farm of E. N. Supperly, emitting squawks half way between a cackle and bark were killed in a flock yesterday. Over a week ago mad dog was chased through the neighborhood. and at that time 1t was known that he had bitten number of pigs on the place. The pigs and the hens had always been friendly, especially at meal times, and as a result the pigs grew ferocious and chased the hens. Several were bitten and these in turn have communicated the disease to the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.
Construction of Electric Railway.

Sealed proposals will be received a. the office of the Warren Company aI ? p. m. Monday, February 4th, 190i, for the preparing of the roadbed and sub-grade of approximately five mics of electric line for The Warren Com pany, between Bisbee, Arizona, and Warren, Arizona.
 Instructions to bidders, specified tions, plans and profiles, and other necessary information can be hal upon application.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

Plans, specifications and profiles will be sent to competent bidders upon receipt of twenty-five s25.OO) dollars as a guaranty for return of plans. Pro. posais shall be made upon blanks furn. ished by the Company, and shall be accompanied by certified check or surety bond in the sum of ten Der cent of the amount of their bid.
 The Warren Company reserves the right 10 reject any or ali bids.
 CHAS. w. VAN DYKE,
 Manager. Bisbee. Arizona. Dec. 10. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

One-Time Douglas Man to We'd John Ainsworth Rice and Miss Esta Bateman. both of Fl Paso, will be married in that city on December 31. The proposed groom is former citi- zen of Douglas, having been engineer in charge at the time of the construc- tion of the Copper Queen smelter. He is a brother of Judge Ben Rice and H. B. Rice of this city. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Bennett Bateman of Fl Paso. The wedding will take place at the Bateman home, No. 604 Upson avenue, at ' o'clock in the evening. Old Douglas friends can well afford to congratulate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-29

Judge Martin and MT. Hall, of Wall ingord, Conn.,, friends of B. J. Ames, spent few days in Douglas this week looking over the smelters. Both gen. tlemen are interested in Tombstone mining properties. They left yester- day for points in Sonora. where they go to look up other mining property.