davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
s. ?. WILL PUT IN I FIVE WELLS AT
 BENSON
Southern Pacific Arranging For a Water Supply of Three Hundred Gallons Per Min ute at That Town.

The Southern Pacific has started a
 number of improvements at Benson. Ground has been broken for a new power house to be constructed back of the found House, which Is located between the Nogales branch and the Southern Pacific main line. The improvement will supply steam for the round house and power to pump water into the tanks from the immense reservoir which the company has at Benson. The Southern Pacific will sink five wells at Benson to give them an am pie water supply. The contract for this work has been awarded to H. O. Carr, of Benson.
 It is expected that a flow of sixty gallons per minute will be secured from the wells. The wells will be sunk 150 feet by means of a large drilling machine and from that depth on four-inch drill will be used. It will then be possible in case of emer- gency to install pumps at a depth of 150 feet.
 The Southern Pacific at prestnt re- quires 250 gallons of water per min ute at Benson. It is not likely that this need will be much increased. so ] five wells should furnish an amINe water supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
LIMB MURDER CASE BEFORE
 COURT
Great Difficulty Experienced in Getting Jurors-Evey Point In Case Will Be Stubbomly Contested,
'nHF [

TOMBSTONE. NOV. a2.-The atten- ton of the District Court was taken up this morning nearly the entire ses- sion in empaneiing of the ury of the Lamb case. But fifteen jurors had been accepted on the panel when the court adjourned last evening. and 1t became necessary to have a special yenire of twenty jurors returnable this morning, who with the twelve who had been serving on the Buster case made thirty-two juhors with which the attorneys had to select the balance of the panel of twenty-nine to be used in the Lamb case. Sixty jurors were examined to complete the panel. The following were finally accepted to try the case: Jas McHugh, E. F. Jones Arthur Jones. J. S. Williams. W. J. Reay, c. R. Temple, Geo. Black, John Jones, Harry Gibson, J. F. Norton Frank Briggs, T. M. English. ..
 The only witness examined during the forenoon in the case was Philip Holden. who arrived at the scene of the shooting a few moments after the tragedy had taken place. and had a conversation with Barnes directly af. ter he was shot. He drew a diagram of the scene of the shooting with ref. erence to the location of the houses the Barnes and Lamb residences and the position of the back yard where the alleged killing took place. He made good witness for the prosecu ton. and the defense, after rigid coss-examination, failed to shake his testimony It is expected that the case win take up the larger part of the time of today and tomorrow, as there are some thirty or forty witnesses to be examined in the case. Every point in the case is being stubbornly fought by both the prosecution and the de fense. The case for the territory is being looked after by District Attor- ney Flannigan, assisted by Deputy Ed Flannigan and Albert Sames, of Doug las. The defense is conducted by Al len R. English, Bennett & Williams and J. F. Ross, of Douglas. English is the leading counsel in the case and is doing the cross-examination of the witnesses for the prosecution
 Several trial jurors were excused for the term, among being Harry Ken dall, J. c. Stevenson, J. M. Johnson, ". D. Kinsey, Harry Jennings, while Ollie Walker, Chas. Wiles and Oscar Coll were excused until the 26th inst.
 In the divorce case of Tilden vs Tilden, a continuance was granted for the Introduction of additional testi- mony.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
FIRST MATE TO
 BLAME FOR DISASTER

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22.-That
 Mate Dennison, who was one of the fifty or more persons who per shed with the sinking of the steamship. Dix, was wholly to blame for the loss of the, \sel Sunday night Is evident from thNescfmony taken before us marine inspectors today. Captain Lermond. master of the Dix,
 who was among those saved by ,Ee steamer, Jennie, testified that he had
 warned Dennison never to attempt
 to cross in front of anotner vessel, but to pass the steamers stern. Both Captain Mason and Lermond were oe- wreck
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
cELLuLoio PLANT EXPLOSION

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-By the explo- sion of the C<,auloid plant of Bouffard Comb company today the owner Of rhe business, Chas. Bouftard, his wife ana a boy employed by biin. were blown through the window lo the street be- low. The woman was instantly iilled. Rouffard dying tonight aDl the boy IS seriously injured.
 Explosion wrecked the third floor and the fire that fol wed, though 1t was extinguished, baily burned sey- eral employees of adio;ning plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
ENGINEER TAKES BLAME.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 22.-Frank
 which preceded the section of the Bai- timore & Ohio passenger train which
 was wrecked at Woodville recently, causing sixty-three deaths, broke down before the 1IISana NailrCad commis- sion this afternoon and took all the blame on himself for the wreck. He said he got no answer to his whistle from the freight train, but took it for granted 1t would be all right and vent ahead
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

Charles Booth. the great social sci enlist. in his volume on Religion in London" is convinced that the clergy are losing ground by becoming servers of tables and organizers of charity in- stead of spiritual guides to their flocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

varvara Smilianoff, who drives a cab in Moscow, Is the only woman licensed driver in Russia. Her father,
 a cabman, lost his life in trying to
 save that of police sergeant, and the
 authorities thereupon transferred his license to his daughter, in whose cab many ladies like to ride.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

The Nawab of Bahawalpur. the prin- cipal Mohsmmedan ruler of northern India. Is going on a pilgrimage to Mecca with all the members of his family of both sexes and a majestic retinue Considerable political signif' icance attaches to this pilgrimage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Met His Match.

the Rockies, who used to shoot up the villages hereabout and always ate a man for breakfast?"
 ''Pardner. he had a sad finish"
 "Oficers get him at lastY'
 "No; worse than that He married a ninety pound woman. and since that he has had to behave himself and work for living"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Took No Chances.

"When you are boarding a show troupe you should be good to them, for you may be entertaining an angel un- awares.''
 Perhaps" replied the practical ho- tel keeper who had had experience. 'but always make them pay cash in advance anyway if they haven't got baggage"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
E rom the year 1920 to the year l0O6

DandeliOn has been used continuously as a specific for diseases of
 The Heart. The Liver.
 The Kidneys. The Stomach
 The Blood. The Bowels. and troubles caused through the derange- ment of these organs such as:
 Rheumatism. Dyspepsia,
 Biliousness. Constipation.
 Kidney Disease. Impure
 Blood, Sick Headache
 and Liver Trouble.
 Dr. Edwards Tablets and Pills contain Dan- delion in a concen- trated form combined with other harmless vegetA ble ingredients. A medicine that has stood the test of four hundred years is worth trying especially when yON cen try 1t for nothing.
 Get a trial package of the Tablets free of cost at the drug store named below.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Effective.

A very small and minor thing A great result will often bring. For many a soft ard temperance drink Is wholly altered by wink
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Entitled 10 It.

Why does he put on so many airsT Because he has just acquired an Aeiress."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

Just Like Man. "She's most peculiar" Tn what wayr "Aiways puts on her shoes standing"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Disapreeeble,

T detest haste in anything"
 "So do L My expenses are always galloping along at terrific speed in q mad endeayor to orertake and pass my Income"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
When people don't know what else to do they give advice.

Women consider a secret a proud possession to be exploited to it's fullest extent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
What Tommy Thousht

Wudt tO1Iiiuy IuUoButs "Mr. Brown is such funny man, mamma" Why. Tommy" .sTause he aluss goes barefooted on the top of his head"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Humor 70 Philosophy
 ss DUNCAN T. ssaru
PERT PARAGRAPHS

People who have no temper always ct credit for keeping 1t
 The pleasure Is all theirs when some men ten . funny story.
 Are men moro truthful <hsA veDsa1 nat depends upon the man- -iikewise upen the woman
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

Many evils render themselves toler- able by catering to our vanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

suited on the proposition of being born, would have spent the time allotted to them for living arguing the proposi- ton.
 Many evils render themselves toler- able by catering to our vanity.
 When people don't know what else to do they give advice.
 Women consider a secret a proud possession to be exploited to it's fullest extent
 Babies are supremely oblivious of the sentiments that the unrelated commu- nifty at large cherish toward them.
 You can't help resenting the pres ence of a certain type-it is so aggres- sively obvious. One most excellent reason for wish ing to quarrel with some men is be- cause 1t is so impossible to pick quar- rel with them.
 The only regular habit that some men have is the habit of being irregu- lar about coming home nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

You can't help resenting the pres ence of certain type-it is so aggres- sively obvious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11
MONKS IN BUSINESS,

The Thanksgiving dinner concluded
with black coffee and liquors. In their
quaint, squat bottles the liquors, in
color as clear as emerald or topaz, in
taste as pure and delicate as honey,
made a brave show beside the glisten-
ing coffee service of old silver.
"All the best liquors. said the host,
ARE made by monks. The Benedictine
monks, the monks of la Trappe and
those of la Grande Chartreuse make
famous liquors, while the monks of the
Black Forest in Germany make from
cherries a white liquor that ep1cure-
swear by.
For hundreds of years, in some
cases, those monks nave made their
liquors and year by year their output
becomes greater and they themselves
become richer-a clear proof that in
the manufacture of food products adul-
teration, no matter what anybody says,
is not essential to success.
"The Benedictine monks make, be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11

sence of boiler complication is at least
made up by network of wires, insula-
ton, switches, armatures, etc, more or
less expert knowledge of which would
be required by a motorman on long
runs, with repair shops at frequent ir-
tervale. The one essential thing, how
ever, in the engineer of any high-speed
passenger motor is dependability an.s
this quality is not so prevalent now,
and probably will not be for some thus
as to make it cheap.
The high character of the members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will be as essential when they
are all running electric locomotives as
at present. Any cut in wages because
of the change would be the worst sort
of policy on the part of the railway
companies and a distinct menace to the
safety of passengers. The brotherhood
seems, therefore, well advised in pre-
pairing to resist any such demand, and
should be strongly supported by public
opinion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11
CITIZENSHIP IS HIS CHOICE
Wyoming Ranchman Gives Up
Great Ear|d0m.
RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF SON
WALLOP STARTED IN LIFE AS
COWPUNCHER AND is NOW
STOCK KING.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 11.-John
Fellows Wallop, brother and heir of
the present earl of Portsmouth. today
went before the district judge at Sher-
idan, Wyo., and took the oath of al
legiance to the United States, giving
up his right of succession to his BROTH
er in order to become an American
citizen. He returned very recently
from England. where he was sum-
moned by the last illness Of his mother,
the countess of Portsmouth While in
England, he, with his brother and a
son, united to break the entail of the
estate and title, all three being legally
obliged to subscribe to the petition to
pass over the present heir and sub
stitute his son, a boy of 8, born on
the Wyoming ranch, which has been
the home of Mr.. Wallop for fourteen
years.
Ten years ago Mr.. Wallop married
a daughter of Judge Walker of Chi
cage, granddaughter of Admiral Walk
er of Kentucky. Their home has been
the scene of much entertaining of Eng
liSh and eastern visitors during the
summer, and also in hunting seasons
Mr.. Wallop has frequently expressed a
wish to become naturalized, but here
tofore has not done so, in Difference
to the wishes both of his mother and
his wife.
Has Big Contract.
In the past year he has spent large
sum to put up a saw mill and estab-
lish lumber camp near Cody, Wyo
He put in a bid for furnishing the
lumber for the Shoshone dam project
at Cody, and was awarded the con-
tract, large one covering a period OF
three years, making the step of today
necessary, as none but American citi-
zens can hold the irrigation contracts
Il have wanted to become an Ameri-
can citizen" Mr.. Wallop said after
taking the oath, ''for many years, but
my mother was very unhappy when
ever l said that 1 was going to do it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11

and l have never cared to do it while
she lived. There are not less than
twenty Englishmen in Sheridan coun-
ty who are not naturalized for the
same reason-their people at home
feeling as if it were not the right
thing for them to do and hoping that
some day the absentees will return
"All of my interests are in Wyo-
ming. l have property here and this
is my home and always will be. I
came here a poor man and hired out
as a cOwpuncher, and not a single bit
of help was it to me that l was some
body at home. 1t was quite the re-
verse. / think no one ever went
through a worse course of taking it
out of the tenderfoot' than I did
had a chance to get a start as
every man who comes here has if
his employer can depend upon him. 1t
is fair exchange. The big cattleman
man he can trust is the one who wants
to get on.
Lived the Rough Life.
Il broke horses, bucking broncos, of
course, and rode the range and was
rep in the round-ups for a good
many years. 1 got a few cattle and
ran them with the big outfit, having
my own brand and, as must follow, 1
got a herd of my own, and it has kept
growing ever since. Now 1 have
sheep and horses as we'll, and there is
no country that is home to me in the
same way that Wyoming is.
Il love the country It's rough in a
way, but at the same time the kindest
country on the globe. l have been
home many times to England, but 1
am always aching to come back to the
Rockies after a few weeks there We
are all glad to go back. My boy is
half American by birth and wholly so
by choice, but he is to go to England
next year to start in at Elton as I did
He will have heavy responsibilities
1t is not an easy thing to be head of a
big English estate with it's tenants.
and its state to be kept up, and it's
thousand and one calls upon a mans
time and pocket. 1 never looked for
| ward with pleasant anticipation to my
day at it, so l am not giving up any,
thing but heavy duty for which my
son will be better prepared than /
am"
Mr.. Wallop is a kindly, simple man
| about 46 years old. He is quite bald
and dresses so indifferently that no
| stranger would ever suspect him of
being an English nobleman. Ranch
homes and lands are bare as a rule,
and in the past summer Mr.. WALTON
has been trying to have his neighbors
raise flowers by offering prizes He
| personally set the example, for he be-
| lieves that poisoning plants help in
| a way to take off some of the rough
edge of ranch life The flowers on his
place are one of the sights of the re-
gion.
Mr.. Wallop's cattle Craze on a
range more than 100 miles long.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11
R0US|NG TIME IS PLANNED
Teachers Meeting Saturday to
Be Made Feature.
PEDAGOGUeS ARE TO ORGANIZE
COUNTY ASSOCIATION Is CON-
TEMPLATED BY sUPERIN-
TENDENT BOND.
PEDAeoGuEs ARE TO ORGANIZE

Active preparations are being made
by County School Superintendent G.
S. Bond for the big teachers In Getting
which will be held in this CRY next
Saturday, December Is. An effort will
be made at that time to organize all
the teachers of the county into an as
ISOLATION, and a large attendance is
expected as Superintendent Bond is
sending out personal letters to each
come.
During the forenoon the teachers
of the graded and rural schools will
organize a society and the election Of
officers will be neld. Prof w. A.
Bratton. Of Whitman college will then
address the society, taking for mis-
subject. ''The German Schools"
At the session of the principals a
meeting which opens at 1920, "Attend-
ance and Hardness will be discussed
and Robert Edgerton. Principals J.
H. Chapman, w. M. Davis and NJ. E.
Fertig will discuss thine to be Devoted
to Supervision in the Usual Graded
Schools" Both sessions will be held in
the high school,
At 1890 a banquet will be given in
the Congregational church basemeny
by the teachers of the city schools Of
Walla Walla. Besides an address ~
E. F. Barker of this city toasts will
be given by several of the teachers.
Many after dinner speeches will be in
dulged in and the entire meeting Is
planned to be one of the best teachers
gatherings ever held in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11
THE MAN AT
THE THROTTLE

The pratical certainty that a very
considerable portion of the steam 10
comotives of the country will, sooner
or later, be driven to the scrap 11eap
by the application of electricity to
railrOading is thought in many quar-
tiers to spell the doom of one of the
best labor organizations, the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers. AS
a matter Of fact, it doesn't do anything
of the sort, and if it did the travel
ing public would have reason to re-
greet the change.
The idea that a locomotive engineer
is paid by a railroad chiefly for hii
ability to handle a wrench and an oil
can or pack stem valves-in other words
because of his knowledge of the steam
engine-may be existent in some quar-
tiers, but is obviously a very superb
cial view of the most important re-
quisites for such a position. AS a mat
ter of fact, the men who handle the
throttle of the passenger traffic of the
country are chosen because of their
character, sobriety, ability to meet
emergencies and sense of responsible
ity.
They are picked men just as much as
are the officers of army and navy, and
mechanical skill and knowledge is a
mere incident in their equipment, a
necessary one, of course, but by no
means the chief requisite. 1t marDa>'
little, therefore, what form of mc.o1
is used for transporting the human
beings whose lives are given into the
engineman's charge. 1t is the latter's
character rather than his knowledge
for which the railway company pays.
This is as necessary in the driver of
a hign-speed electric locomotive Or a
liquid air engine or an airship as in the
case of a steam locomotive.
Even, however, in the simple matter
of mechanical ability the electric loco
motive requires constant supervision
with oil can and wrench, and the alb
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11

is w. L. Hill, who from a weight of
80 pounds has grown to over $50. He
says: 81 suffered with a terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
of consumption. I was reduced to 80
pounds, when 1 began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Now, after taking
II bottles, I have more than doubled
Only sure Cough and Cold cure. Guar
anteed by E. L. Smalley, Druggist. SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11
side their liquor, tooth paste

side their liquor, a tooth paste
salve, and a pill for the purificatloh "
the blood.
1.-The Trappist monks make a hisH
priced chocOlate-the best cnocOidle'
is said. to be found in all EUROPE
"The Carthusian monks in soiie
their monasteries carry on pi
business. The Trappists OF o"ii"'
run huge dairy farms. Inc hioiiA'
Mount Bernard, in England, run d s1'
works.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11
RESTAURANT.

Under the management OF ME-
r. Storms at the old stand Vi ~
Cummns, Touchet, Wash. Also loO7'
rooms. furnished, at reasonapie 80
She so!icits patronage and guar a
satisfaction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11
A Western Wonder.

There's Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11

THE SCHWABACHER cos II
will be open evenings from lo"
Christmas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-11

Subscribe FIR The Statesman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-10

testar contra aquel atropello,
Tue injuriada por varias perso-
mas de su sexo, y M. Pannelard
Sc oyo acusar de ser Ell esp0so
de una mujer ad1ltera.
II Esto va es demasiado!
ex clamo furiosa la companera
del llustre jurisconsulto. Es
precise poner coto d tantas in
famias!
-Esos calumniadores son
unos miserables cue no dan ia
mas Ia cara Y que negarfarp sus
palabras 81 Sc les denunciara
ante los tribunales. No hav
mas remedio que al 9jarlas de
aqui a toda costa.
-Lo que es 70, renuncio a
defender por mas tempo la pro.
piedad.
Dejame hacer, hija mia.
iVas q impedirles la entra
da?
-Si; Sc me ha ocurrido una
idea muy luminosa, que indu-
dablemente habra de dar exec
lentes resultados.
-5Nas a apelar al nlied02
No, a la bolsa.
M. Pannelard encargo al pin
tor IN magniflco letrero, en- el
que Sc LEILA:
NUsEo ARrisuco, sIro ADMIRABLE,
Ft MAS HErmoso oeL pAis.
Ent1ado: " Jra4oo
Ell abogado hizo colocar sll
anuncio a la entrada de Ia fnca,
y desde entonces vivi6 en- la
mas absolute soledad.
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