davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

tended, and must be alike In thickness. shape
and stiffness. The best shaped arrow is nearly
the same thickness from the pile to the under
end Of the feathers, from which it tapers off
slightly to the neck.
ARCHER'S PICTURESQUE REGALrA
The archer must provide herself with a draw
ing glove to protect the fingers of the right hand
an arm guard made of stout calf, morocco or
other stout leather to shield the left arm from
the stroke of the string after the discharge of
an arrow. A, waist belt in which to carry the
arrows when shooting and to which a green cord
tassef for ths }removal of dirt from the points If
| the discharged arrow. Also an ivory grease MT
containing grease for the drawing fingers of the
| glove. q
| "a doeskin glove with the first three fingers tin
ped with smooth firm calfskin about one and a
quarter inches long upon the fingers and having
strap to buckle around the wrist is the most an.
proved style. The culver is usually made of ia
panned tin and is used to prevent the arrows
from dampness, also in which to keep the re-
serve arrows.
This rejuvenated sport has brought to notice
Zone pf. the most novel form of expert handicraft
4 in the range of American INDUSTRIES
Remember that archery is 9 most efficient sex-
ercise for Strengthening the muscles of the hack
neck: shoulder and arms and one girl, declares
that It took the hollows out of her scrawny neck,
| . +&<s=&> DISCUS AND QUo1Ts.
Discus throwing was beloved pastime With
the early Greeks and as the men and wo,.en &
those days furnished the ideal types for painters
and sculptors, it requires no betterzreeommen.
dation,s E E !, -. =. Z: :. ::
In the unconscious swaying Of the BODY. mus
cles are brought into play and vitalizing effect
is produced that adds bouancy to the whole
body, that follows in the layers endeavor to
touch or encircle the peg.
Discus is thought to be more graceful than
QUOT pitching as the position of the body is Diff
| ferent.
Battledore and Shuttlecock are other games
we played as children and also being revived
by fun loving outdoor girls
III. - MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
=
R2>SlTIOH.. !:
PLANNING:

.H1s summer the athletic, "open-air" girl
has added several diversions to her
already formidable list that has met
ggsGggI with universal approval.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

of at least five years continuously. and of the state, territory, or district in which the application is made for @ period of at least one year imme- diately preceding the date of the filing of his petitiOnand that they each have personal Knowledge that the petitioner is person of good moral character, and that he is in every way qualified. in their opinion. to be admitted as. . citizen of the United States.
 At the time of filing his petition there shall be filed with the clerk of the court a certificate from the de partment of commerce and labor. if the petitioner arrives in the United States after the passage of this act. stating the date. place and manner of his arrival in the United States. ani the declaration of intention of such petitioner. which certificate and dec laratiOn shall be attached to and mad | part of said petition.
 Third. He shall, before he is admit ted to citizenship. declare on oath in open court that he will support the constitution of the United States and 1 that he absolutely and entirely re- nOunces and abjures all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince. poten- tate, state, or sovereignty of which he was berOre a citizen or subject; that he will support and defend the con stitution and laws of the United States against all enemies. foreign and do- . mestic. and bear true faith and ale glance to the same.
 Fourth. It shall be made to appear . to the satisfaction of the court admit 1 ting any alien to citizenship that i'm mediateIy preceding the date of his application he has resided continuous ly within the United States five years at least. and within the state and ter ritOry where such court is at the time held one year at least. and that dur ing the time he has behaved as a man of good character. attached t0 the principles of the constitution of th1 United States and we'll disposed 10 the good order and happiness of the same ] In addition to the oath of the appli- cant. the testimony of at least two witnesses, citizens of the United States. as to the facts of residence moral character. and attachment to the principles of the constitution shall be required and the name. place of resi- dence and occupation of each witness shall be set forth in the record.
 Fifth. In case the alien applying to be admitted to citizenship has bornC any hereditary title. or has been of any of the orders of nobility in the king . dom or state from which he came. h. shall. in addition to the above re. quisits. make an express renunciatiOn of his title or order Of nobility in tn court tO which his application is made and his renunciatiUn shall be recorded in the court.
 Sixth. When any alien who has de- i clared bis intention to become a cit izen Of the United States dies before | he is actually naturalized the widow
 and minor children of such alien may
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
TIE LATEST STORY
 OF BORDER TROUBLES
RumOF That Armed Hen Were En
 Route From Clifton to HexicO.

Information came to Consul Pima yesterday from Mexican officials to the effect that rumOrs were current along the line that an armed body of men was en route from Clifton to the Mexi- can frontier. it's purpose being to cross into Mexico and participate in revoiu- tiOnary outbreaks.
 It was set forth that this territory as the border state of a peaceful na- tiOn should not permit those things and the hope was expressed that the territorial government would take quick and decisive action In thwartIng any such project. Consul Pima Of course reported these facts to the ex- ecutive offices in the capitol and to United States District Attorney J. L.. B. Alexander. So far as the Arizona officials have any knowledge the rer ports are without foundation in fact and there is no armed body going from Clifton to the line. Had the officials any knowledge of such a movement they would certainly thwart 1t for the proc lamatiOn of the governor giving in- strUctiOns that fully cover such con- tingency is already in the hands of all the border officials. The United States marshals. Ranger. immigration offi- cials and department of justice are all watching things closely and it is cer- tain that any demonstration on this side of the line will be promptly dealt
 with.
 Consul Pima was also informed yes terday by the Mexican consul at Tue son that orders had been received there by the immigration officers from
 Washington, authorizing the deporta-
 tion of Bruno Trevino. who was con- victed a few days ago of entering this country in violation of the immigra- tion laws. and returned to jail pending the deportation order. He was taken to Nogales yesterday afternoon and Is by this time undoubtedly in the hands of the Mexican authorities,
 It is perhaps not out of place at this time to say just word in defense or the American newspapers which have given a great deal of publicity to the | border troubles. While most of the publications have been exaggerated, the stories originally have nearly all come out of Mexico and have been published for what they were worth | The newspapers have constantly been arrayed on the side of order and | through their influence and publicity any possible cOnspiracies that may have been matching on this side Of the | line have been squelched. The MeXi-
 can officials insist that there is no trouble in Mexico. It is sincerely hoped that there will be none. but the official stories that come from that country are an admission that there Is
 at least a feeling of suspicious unrest
 somewhere below the surface.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
WRITE US FREELY

the United States of said alien: Pro vided. however. that no alien, who in with the law In force at the date of his declaration has declar- ed his intention to become a citizen CT the United States shall be required to renew such declaration.
 Second. Not less than two years nor more than seven years after he has made such declaration or inten- ton he shall make and file. tn duplI- cate, a petition in writing. signed by the applicant in his own handwriting and duly verified in which petition such applicant shall state his full name. his place of residence (by street and number if pOssibIeD his occupa- tiOu.. and If possible. the date and place of his birth the place from which he emigrated and the date and place of his arrival in the United States. and 1T he entered through d port the name of the vessel on which he arrived: the time when and the place and name of the court where he declared his intention to become a cit izeu of the United States; if he Is married he shall state the name of his wife, and if possible the country of her nativity and her place of resi- dence at the time of filing his petition: and If he has children, the name. date. and place of birth and place of resi- dence of each child living at the time of the filing of his petition. Provided. that if he has filed his declaration be- fore the passage of this act he shall not be required tO sign the petition in his OWn handwriting.
 The petition shall set forth that he, Is not disbeIiever in or opposed to organized government. or a member Of or affiliated with any organization Ur body of persons teaching disbelief in or opposed tO organized govern ment. a pOlygamist, or d believer in the practice of pOlygamy. and that it Is his intention to become q citizen of the United States and to renouucs ab- sOlutcIy and forever all allegiance anu fidelity to any foreign prince. pOten- tate. state. or sovereignty and partic- ularIy by name tO the prince, poten- tate. state. or sovereignty of which hc Is at the time of filing of his petition may be citizen or subject. and that It is hts intention tO reside permanent ly within the United States. and whether or not he has been denied ad- mission as a citizen of the United States. and. if denied. the ground. or grounds of such denial. the court or courts in which such decision was rendered and that the cause for such denial has since been cured or re- moved, and every fact material to his naturalization and required tO be proved upon the final hearing of his application.
 The petition shall also be verified by the affidavits of at least two cred- ihie witnesses, who are citizens of tn ? United States and who shall state in their affidavits that they have person. ally known the applicant to be q resi- dent of the United States for period
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

NEW coRPoRATIoNs-ArtirIez of the following corporations we're filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Fraser River Farming and Lumber company: capital stock $500. 900. incOFpOFatoTs. ". ., Du!neIi John C. Sweet and chas. J. Rartlesnn, of Hennepin county. Minn.: the Goldfseisg Velvet Mining and Leasing company. capital stock, $500. 900. iucnrpuratnrs. Joseph L. Pennington. Frank B. Rosa Levin v. Swiggett. E:siueralta county. Net: DriveTO Consolidated Mining and Tunnel company. capital stock. $50O,O00. incorpoFators. b. w Gray. Ben F. Paxton. Bryce B. Smith. R Pitcher Woodward. Edgar Hubbard. uf Jackson county. Mo; Old Channel Mining company. capital stock. $500 O00. incOrporators. J. 4. Mackenzie Geo. E. Weaver. Edgar T. Took. John G. Weir, C. l.. ColbOOth, of San Fran. cisco.
 MIR. WILSON REsIeNs-The resiE. nation of Thomas F. Wilson as a mem. Der Of the board of equalization, whose services have been much appreciated by Governor kibbey. was received al the governors office yesterday, the following being a copy aof hIs letter which was dated in Tucson on the 7th instant and addressed tO the governor: My Dear Governor: I hereby resign the office of member or the territorial board af equalization. to take effect at once. The severance of our official relations I trust will not interrupt in the slightest the very pleasant personal relations which have existed between us for so many years. With my kind est regards I am. governor. yours very truly. Thomas F. Wilson"
 A WEDDING TRlP-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas of Florence were yesteFday registered at the Ford hotel and left last evening for California. where they will spend several weeks They had been married at Florence yesterday morning. The groom Is a prominent business man of his home city. where he is in the butcher business. The bride is a daughter of Joseph Spinas. the wealthiest resident of Pinat county. and has large interests in cattle and ranges. She has for many years past been one of the popular young ladies of Florence.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
NATURALIZATION LAW
 EFFECTIVE SEPT. 27
These Who Have Not Taken Out
 Papers Should Do So as Once.

Mention was made iu these columns several weeks ago of the provisions of the ncw natuTaIizatlon law passed by congress and the fact that tt becomes operative On September 27. It is highly important tO aIl aliens who intend to become natuTalized. or those who have only taken out their first papers. to heed this change in the laW at once or some Of them may find a little later that they will be badly handicapped wher they desire to become American citizens. or at least put to a great deal of trouble that is nov unnecessary. Under the present law about all that Is necessary Is for a person to declare his intention and prove his good character, when the t0Tmalittes may be easily complied with. But the new law is designed tO withhold citizenship from foreign born jlllterates and anarchists and tO protect the ballot by nedytng naturalization t0 any applicant within thirty days preceding an election. The new law provides. however. that any alien who has taken out hts first papers, or shall do SO before September 27. in good faith. will be permitted to complete hts citizenship under the old law. which does not even require that the applicant shalt read Or write Eng ; iISn. but aEter september 21 the ap- plicant must be able to read and write and must comply with many exactIons not now demanded. Following are number of sections of the new law that are explanatory:
 Section {. That an alien may be admitted to become a citizen of the United States in the following man ner and not otherwise:
 First. He shall declare on oath be- fore the clerk Of any court authorized by this act to naturalize aliens. or hIs authorized deputy in the district in which such alien resides, two years at least prior to hts admission and af- ter he has reached the age of eighteen years that if Is bona fide hts intention to become a citizen of the United States and to renOunce forever all al- legiance and fidelity tO any sOVer- eighty. and particularly. by name to the prince. pOtentate. state OT suver- eighty of which the alien may be at the time a Cttlzen or subject And such declaration shall set forth tha name, age. occupation personal de- scriptiOTA place of birth. last foreign residence and allegiance. the date of arrival. the name OF the vessel if any. in which he came tO the United States and the present place oG residence 1T,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE APPRo-
 PRIATORS' CANAL COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stOckhoid- CTS of the ApprOpriators' Canal Com pany will be held at the Board of Trade rooms on October 1st, 1906. at the hour of 1: 30 o'clock D. m.. for the election Of a Board of five Directors to serve for the ensuing year or until their suc- cessors are duly elected and qualified, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 ADA IRWIN. Secretary. INDIAN POLICEMEN
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
ROOsevelt's Hard Sense

to of the West maome pwhtAg
 nnt uyarbya al auuat nrup char hu peabu O h h from from Of orhonnr nd win tout o these wins the entmahpm pmmntu uurph~-s eatch chtagp
 Those ~m knew hou tue zeal boz Hpsd a h d yappbauu umsshm aRue emagnh ma e , car ap may be b u ue poumy y yheu boy manw finds himself back with anasu JCuesro orcan) w % H@mar dnor that if ne Roosevelt apaksor cnaasup posouss can @ is col gut o d Coffee U d am the from umnu anamesu gnaurlJim muu # tn % foo element present in
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas been used for children teething. It sootheS the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

PHOENIX HoRsEs-An entry list
 has been received in the city of the
 meeting at Libertyville, H., mile track
 to be conducted by the Libertyville
 Trotting association. The list shows
 the entrance Of Custer and Bystander,
 two of the J. C. Adams string of horses
 in several of the events. On Septem-
 Der 20 Sally Pointer will start in the 2:12 pace, purse 5000. On the same
 date Custer will start in the 2:2O pace, purse $2500. On September 21 Custer and Bystander are both entered to start In the 2:I4 pace for s50OO purse.
 MRS. COPE HOME-Mrs. $. J. Cope. proprietress of the Wharton house,s who has been in Chicago and other points in Michigan for the past !. four months. returned home yesterday on the Santa Fe. At Prescott she was | joined by her son. who has been em- ! ployed at the Blue Bell mine and came to the city on business.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
EF+--FlI'--' 's''-s':s-.s.s.-s+s@.-F.a4

The park theater was crowded last night to see the second performance of the double bill. "Drifted Apart and "WOOdcOck's Little Game" The per fOrmance went very smoothly The dance after the play was very enjoy able. The same bill will be repeated tonight. and a good attendance is ex- pected. Seats on sale at Sanichas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
Will Not Run.

The pledge Of Mr.. Chas. a. Smith, OF
Timmonsville, was filed by a friend last
Monday as a candidate for lieutenant
governor, but Mr.. Smith will not make
the race. He would have done so had a
candidate for governor come out who
favored his views. Strong pressure was
brought to bear on Mr.. G. G. Feather
stone, of Laurens, to enter the race for
governor, but he declined to do so. 1t is
believed that had Mr.. Featherstone enter.
ed for governor, Mr.. Smith would have
made the race for lieutenant governor.
We regret that neither of these men can
be voted for. They are both strong
brainy men, and it would have given US
much pleasure to support them. Mr.
Smith is one of the most prominent Bap.
lists in the State, and is held in the high.
est esteem by all who know him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
Barnwell Wants Union Station.

BARNwELL, June 14.-An enthusiastic
gathering of the business men of the city
met the representatives of the railroad
commissioners and the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Southern railroads here in
the opera house today to lay before them
the necessity of the erection of a union
depot at the junction of the said roads
All the business men of the town entered
into the spirit of the meeting and did their
best to convince the railroad commits.
sioners that the depot was an urgent
necessity. Able arguments were made
BY different business men and while moth.
ing definite was accomplished, the citi-
zens of the place feel that they have &C.
complished great deal of good and ex'
pect to have an order from the commits
sioners in the near future that will result
in the erection of the said building.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
WHITE MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
John Thornall Goes to Sleep on Railroad
Track at kinastree

K1NGsTREE, June 1S.-John Thornall,
a young white man, was killed by a freight
train which passed Kingstree about two
o'clock this morning. Thornall was in
company with companion, Joe Springs,
and left Kingstree about 12 o'clock to 60
home about two miles out of town.
About three hundred yards beyond the
old depot they stopped to rest and sat
down on the end of the crossties. Both
fell asleep, Springs soon lying down on
the outside of the ties, leaving Thornall
still sitting on the end Of the tie. Springs
was awakened by the passing of the
train and when it passed by he found
Thornall lying alongside the track, with
his head crushed in. He soon had assist
ance, but the poor fellow died in little
while. The coroner is now on the scene
holding an inquest. Both of the young
men had been drinking.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
An "InnOcent'' Letter.

The dispensary investigating commit
tee made public the following letter last
week. The letter was written by Geo. R.
Koester, of the Columbia Record, a daily
newspaper in Columbia. Comment is
unnecessary:
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 10, 1902.
Dear Farnum:-How about those beer
and whiskey ads. you promised me?
Send the copy, so I can commence pub
fishing them. Every little helps to make
The Record bigger and stronger paper.
The way The Record has made Dukes
fight for him has more than ever demon
strated the value of The Record as a
friend and defender of the dispensary and
its officers. If The Record were bigger
and better paper, it could more effective
ly take care of the dispensary's interests.
1t would be such paper if all the firms
which do business through the dispensary
in this State were to give it their patron
age. The dispensary people are anxious
to sse The Record branch out and are
going to take a good block of its stock to
help make improvements. As it stands,
The Record is good piece of property
more than paying expenses. With ne'
machinery, it can be made good Garner
It will pay you, directly and Indirectly
to take several hundred dollars worth OF
stock. The shares are worth $500 each
How many will you take?
Yours truly,
GEO. r, KoEsTER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
The State Campaign.

The first State campaign meeting was
held at St. George Tuesday, the entries
having closed Monday at noon. The
meeting for Bamberg is to take place next
Tuesday. Following are the candidates
for State Offices, congress, etc.
United States senate, B. R. Tillman and
W. W. Lumpkin.
For congress, First district, Geo. S.
Legare, incumbent; Second, j. O. Patter"
son, incumbent; G.. L. Tcole and B. B.
Hare; Third, Wyatt Aiken, incumbent;
]. E. Boggs; Fourth, J. T. Johnson, in
cumbent; W. G. Irby, Jr., G. d. Mahon
Fifth, D. E. Finley, incumbent; T. j.
Strait; W. P. Pollock; Sixth, J. E. Ellerbe,
incumbent; Seventh, A. F. Lever, incum-
bent.
Governor, NJ. F. Ansel, c. L. Blease, J.
E. Brunson, W. A. Edwards, A. G. Jones,
R. I. Manning, John J. McMahan, John
T. Sloan.
Lieutenant governor, T. G. Mcleod.
Secretary OF State, r. NJ. McCown, j,
B. Morrison, L. NJ. Ragin, and N. P.
Tribble.
ATTORNEY general, J. Fraser Lyon, J.
W. Ragsdale and Leroy F. Youmans, in
cumbent.
Comptroller general, A. W. Jones, in
cumbent; G.. L. Walker.
State treasurer, R. b. Jennings, incum.
bent.
Adjutant general, J. G. Boyd and L. W.
Haskell.
Railroad commissioner, ]. H. Wharton,
incumbent; James Cansler, j. NJ. Sullivan,
J. A. Summersett and j. G. Sellers.
State superintendent of education, O.
B. Martin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
Saving the Sinners.

Down in old Virginia the master went
to revival service by colored e1horte,
from neighboring county. The preach
er described hell as gloomy cavern fill
ed with icebergs, frozen streams, snow
banks, etc., without ray Of sunshine OF
a breath of warmth. His discourse was
corker, and the mourners' bench was
crowded with sinners. When the serv'
ices were concluded the master whisper
ed to the preacher: "What kind OF yarn
were you spinning about hell being re-
frigerator? Don't you know it's just the
opposite? Why, the temperature is at
least quadrillion degrees above zero!"
The old darky replied: "That's all
right, boss. All knows ma biznis. 1se a
converter, All am. All gifts 'em in de
fold, All does. Eff All tol' 'em hell wuz
not ebery doggone niger on de place
want to 20 dar; but tell 'em it's er freeze
out en- dey joins de Lords army.