davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29


r.r,o so,,., ,s hoo. ont ~ tho leader
stt - 49, q. 81 ,.o,-,e tbe ustiai
,lt.,.. an -, h. ,r,t.r 10 regaiu
h. .nctn,, -'os,tio, 10 acbools must pre-
NV, ,.os 49, ,,bc are superior 70
tt-.s, -, ,,,,, oti..- e.otion
r,fs c.D ,s dorc and must De done
,rbe so,,tb las NOT had an equal show
with other sections u axe s s,dy,-,s s
oi ,i,s 0Iioi - ,e,sirs b,t +, IL
le't1 arsh'p in pau 'na' a., d.,
49, tre srr,V ~ teachers. 10
,.,...t..,... l..,,t.rs ,vlo Win win their way
=. t 800 t, e.ft, 90 the conditions
30. r.,. On fong held their r,redeces-
60 lr ,r. roar rank
mr. ss,,,, be claimed has more need
Just now FOR great leaders. Tor she has
NOR. ,robl.ros 30 solve than any other
r-. ~ tro country
DR. PAYNE thinks the teacher who f.
90 pa. the leader az the leader is worthy
lis or rather her hire and ha trier,,, and
h1moroosly discussed the question OF the
pay OF teachers
he proceed the figures TO prove the
assertion n Mayor Mccarthy that street
cleaners So tho cities o. virginia are
better paid tlau the public school
teachers BE declared tha-e he ao-,e.hs,,.-
radically wrong about 1-l~pfrf,.e v,-e...,
or t.vstfDr ~. s.r,.r ,...--,, 60.
ore-+rf-a ~ tto -,..-.l-. - .t- c..
81 t.,4 o. .t
.rf Ill 49, .-.. - ~
go ~ .--e So s9
education ~ an tse csla-e- e, al, ne
state -to r.,,5 49, ei.--.,,..-.. -
would reach & -ro 90 nov ,.e.~
III i,.sio- tt. 5,.,,o- ,,-s,-i continue,
agitation f.r ror,li,- .dt,~sti@., .-t t.l..,-
r.v for rho eI-,ra,ors
n5, RI
@AO1i SSS ny Ii. OPOlIOIu.
i'T Sl'on7rd was introduced b. Captain
'oln Lamb.
no address ~ the veteran librarian.
whose long service 20 Congress extends
more i--n generation. was huy
Pc " oili ~ hooks RMS
,,..,.,r IL, cog a,".ir uy tne
li's'1ii OF t"e master
g,.a- ~,r-n-trefi- ana ,-,,,6
A~ta- "A sketch ~ the science .ro+ eo---,
ar essential foundation for the learning
of tle Instructor ana the Librarian. pr.
Spotord said.
Passing from science T. literature 81
should not Doe our aim 20 rad MANY
books. hut 90 read rho best books thor
ncEnlT. Read. ard read again. the choice
productions % the masters Of literature.
nnd leave aN che vest 10 those who don't
hh'" any better than 70 devour the last
q. novels IL is wiser 20 read one fine
'.N .'N '"F'-sn tAree times. than 20
~ '"''uk. once our
, e -. 500 l-"'e'S. o1' tlry
-. b.. ....---..,. - .'..b WIZ" iNooels
speaker referred 70 the library
,-- + .,--. avn 'i..lr mani
..-. emmy '-'.Ns 81
r..-I. ..t t.-..., ''' Eve
a.. -.....,--t-,., .t.. -. w.. '-s.oI.,
.,st,,, 81 - 49, ..-..-t.- - - -
-l-.-l,,.t. .o,...--.,, -
,.l,,--,,-. 10 ,fI =. - 100 a.
,..-,-.. ,,., b., -.,.,..-.t. -..-,,- .,.---
e,.f.. .,.[..e r..., -. -.
-....--t..s ~ .,l.l...'.-.- go
.... .t.,.. - ..,-t -. 49, .'-'H ~.
49,. - t- -. '-"d q.
80. ~ t.s - 90
g. 49, -s "'-'9'
t''. SprN'Ti sali fhat the bible. con-
S'''r"i merely as literature. without any
regard 70 its doctrines has more strong,
nervous hiitHSa. more Iathos, more sub
Unity. moro PIN and power. than any
other Work IN our language Men forget
t.ht ms hio4" is not so much a book as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

FOSTERS FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Fosters studio VIII be open all day to-
day. therefore You should give thanks for
tne opportunity 20 sit for pleasing pic
lures. Fosters photographs are fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Teachers Afternoon Session.

A $3.50 2. ". the State Teachers Assoc
citation mot in the basement of the Sew
enth Street Christian Church. accOrdiul,
70 morning adjournment Professor or
mond Stone presided. The first business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

should reclaim the Colorado desert
work started on the Imperial canal
system. About ten miles OF the chan
mel OF the Alamo river were dredgei
and connection made with a series Ot
waterways extending over an area
embracing 1904 acres; q portion Of
the irrigated territory In Mexico the
remainder In southern California.
The Southern Pacific railroad con.
structed branch road into the irrt
gated territory. and numbers OF peo-
pie. tempted by the variety and extent
Of the crops. made settlement mere.
About 1900 persons row dwell In tae
villages and on the irrigated farms.
An article In the Scientific Amen.
can gives the cause Of the apparent.
ly mysterious dfvertihg OF the Colo.
rado into the Sa.ton sink. The irri.
CATION company found a most dificult
problem In the way OF successful
carrying out Of their work, water De-
ing checked at the head OF the canal
on account Of accumulation OF detr!.
tus; and decided TO secure another
supply rather than be put to the enor-
nous expense Of dredging the canal.
\ few miles oelow the head OF the
Alamo channel they excavated a
channel and connected II with the
Colorado river This work was com.
pleted In November 1904. the ditch
eXcavatef was .ess than mile in
length and about 50 feet wide. But a
flood occurred a Few weeks after II
was completed. worked its way along
the lower channel OF the Alamo TO
the Salton sink. into which It is attl'
flowing What was but a mere ditch
has become greatly enlarged, We find
nearly all the water Of the Colorado
Jelng diverted from the Gulf of MeNi-
co. the river bed to the guf prao-
tically dry save at food time. and the
great volume OF water following a
course to the Salton
sink. As yet the Southern Pacific 10
the worst sufferer from the in,1da-
tlon. has been compelled to change
the location OF its roadbed rebuild
over 40 miles OF track.
Two Intellectual plans have been
tried for turning the water from its
present course. there are now IN
progress OF construction two massive
barriers which II Is expected will.
with the flood aiding In removing the
deposits that have piled up In the for.
mer rverbed. permanently keep the
Colorado to It's original course.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

mountains sent raging torrents
through the canyons. and In some
places an annual overflow Is always
looked for.
There are three channels Of dis
.riDutiOn for the foods. some Of the
overflow enters the bed Of an ancient
river called by the AeIicans the Ala.
mo. and fDws westward 40 or 30
miles, then turns 10 the north and al.
ter another 30 miles empties into the
Ssiton sea Another portion is car.
red into Volcano lake. and here
TRANCE separation takes place. part
Z the water fog ug down 10 the gulf.
3thers northward 10 Sslton. But the
'esert atmosphere Sas wont TO eyap-
rate the water so rapidly that speed.
~ after an sfterfow the basin would
E found practically dry. An unfore-
cen result OF some recent irrigation
roiect has lately filled the unusually
Try bed Of the Alamo, the water
working It's wsy by this passage
trough to the Salton sink Fears
are entertained that the entire valley
letween the San Jacinto and San
Bernardino mountains, will be food.
n These mountains enclose the
: nix on three sides. on the fourth sed.
mentary deposits are piled up many
Get above sea level
It was In 1901 operations were 10.
gun for an irrigation system that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

The grea, Colorado desert Of
southern California. the sc!enilsts
tel gs. H mors pronounced desert
than thOse parts u sahns where reg.
1l4g Meteorological observations are
made Bat today one ma 90 BY
1Oat over the large part Of this pro
noGnced desert. Il Is with the nun.
cat.on Of the ss!ton basin Of Colorado
river this article Is 20 treat
Pirst iet Us consider the course
aiken BY the Colorado river ant the
certain features Of the tssert region.
The great rysr rises In the south.
western part Of Utah sn1 flows
through the south western psteau.
After the ryer smerEes from
The Grand canyon il turns abruptly
south and forming the western
boundary u Arz.aa, aovs through
ioS desert 'eg.on enptyng into the
Ggh Of O. '7-r.a = little distance
5eOs the Cnited States Larry
line
The Cobra 80 desert extends from
ne Colorado river westward 10 the
bases " RE coast range Of San
Diego county A considerable pOr.
ton Us rc'0 sea level vas once
portion Oi an ocean ted as shown BY
the remains Oi sea animal an9 the
immense deposits Of salt-thr sat
industry is very important industry
in southern '-luoruia Al-g OAe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

time a portion Of the desert was the
basin Of a fresh water lake In recent
times foodnss from the COLORADO
river have produced temporary
shallow lake known az the Salton
sea
The part OF the desert that Is be-
Low sea le,el is called the 5altoa
sink In the past six months a great
change has taoan pace here. the
water turning from channels long fol
lowed when cad into the Gulf Of
California an bilOs .ng a new course
leading 10 tue Salton sea, inundatins
the 6aIton .as.n. A correspondent OF
the New York Herald, writing from
Yuma. Arizona. tells OF 4 most sI.
citing trip recently taken by boat
over large part Of the Colorado
desert-a strange voyage, indeed!
The writer speaks Of the interest the
desert region has long had for him
and adds Most interesting Of all at
the present moment was the Salton
sea.
Its rapid rise. it's flooding OF the
main line Of the Southern Pacific rail-
way. necesstating the building Of
some 10 miles or 40 OF new track upon
higher ground. the fears expressed
by some OF the settlers near Mecca
and In the Imperial valley that ere
long they would be swamped out OF
existence. the Wild and fantastic the
ories propouniei by the thoughtess
and sensational to account for the
existence Ot the sea as for Instance
II was caused b. a subterranean IN.
flow from the Pacific ocean the TACT
that the whole Colorado river was
pouring into Il and that desperate
efforts had been made and still we're
being made TO check the mad aow;
the equally interesting fact that. many
years ago. Dr j. 2. Widney, who af-
terward became the president Of the
University of southern California,
strongly advocated the national gov
ernment's doing what is nov being
~ strangely accomplished. the fears
expressed that the growth OF the sea
would change fer the worse the eli.
mate OF the Salton basin-these and
many o,her considerations determined
me to 60 and follow the hitherto un.
10. lowed course the overhowed Colo.
RADIO directly into the Salton sea.
IL 10 with regret we turn from fol.
lowing the adventures Of the party
VI whites and indians on their way
through the "devilish" mesquite,
over rapids. escaping underneath
banks. until at last they are again in
the main current Of the channel But
we must concern ourselves with what
IL meant by the inundation OF the
desert lands. who are affected there
By. the causes, etc. etc.
Mach year. in the latter part Of May
and throughout June and July, over.
novs have not been uncommon on the
Isysl plains of the Colorado. rue
melting snows from the far away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
GRANTED NEW TRIAL.
In Case of l.. T. Russell, Who X lied
j. W. HawkinB.

Lnwton, okla, July 23-At Ana
darko, Judge f. +. Gillette, associ-
ate member Of the Oklahoma supreme
court, granted new trial to /. T.
Russell, former editor Of the Law
ton State Democrat, who is charged
with numbering Colonel j W. Haw
klns, sergeant at arms of the lower
house Of the teritoraol Legislature,
in this city, on June 4, 1904 Rus
sell, on a change Of venue from this
county to Caddo county, was convict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
MAIN L
NEW MURDER MOTIVE
Another Chapter Added 70 the ThAv
Shooting


F~@ "lf.' ''.. -. l-r "'''
-as-
b ttn'''f TOT no murder "' sian
i'f4 "h'i@ Us i'l..a -r -gTlr' W .~i-
lfr' "Tltfn D5 Ar-. 4. y. Holman
i1"'.,L 'i h'eitA ''-''' NAV l'
,.' " "u.'e. a.I a'ier me latter s
.'a.- .A't sore i"...I among ..'' ei-
..'
ADIAham II In.iheN' VINO "a- iHe
counsel i'l Dit. iha'' ana ai-" i"i
stamford "h.'r. "a- consulted b}
.'' ai'0i'ec' ir-af'lh< me .eii'f-.
Ih mem Mr,. N'-hlt Holman com
'a'Ls DlItelly - lae conduct "i Har-
It ma" toward Der daughter h""
ND 'n m' power I" bring her back to
TER control.
In me letter., Mr,. Holman rc-
i'f- io Tia" a7 ,connlrei.a Fil-
iam aud with mUd"rou, intent 20
Dds heart she tells Of 900 lnterYie"
.' had "i.I iNh"' "hllr urN were
Pans, ma declare, that Iha"
'anlrd her Mrs Holman io sign
an aihdayii 4" me effect ihal Dee had
never intended 10 make Evelyn ms
his wife, and lmpIore- White io do
"iie.
1T appear that Tina" became
aware Of the fact that NhIt" uad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Bamboo in Paper.

r. VI. Sindall. paper and pulp ex-
pert, Of London. here on a visit. says
the bamboo Of India will eventually
supplant the American spruce In the
manufacture Of pulp. Mr.. sindall spent
four months In Burmah experimenting
With camboo pulp. There are M pa
per mills at Burmah. he says. although
there are three at Calcutta. At shans.
hal Mr. sindall 'ouni the native Chi.
asss manufacturing paper by bssA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Annual Clearance Sale.

Nicholson 4 Jordan the dry goods
'cople on Main street, next 10 the
city National rauk. commenced their
annual clearing sale yesterday and
heir store has been crowded with
o.hc- ever S'ncc. They are oiferinr
rmc great BARGAIN, IN dry goods,
shoes and the like The Nicholson
3 Jordan store rustalns on euylable
reputation for good good, and rea
nable prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Juno" AS Seen IN MISSOURI
A COURT REPORTERS STORY

The Marin Republican gives ih'
foiloEing from the gan ~ it. court ~
porter jim Clark a.. tred ~ 'ts
woods near Wein. sou,hss., Of here
for selling beer si'tolt 'irelse Jl.-
tire Srteuiz. sa'ad .r .at 5arrr.
refereed the encounter b=tae-a state
and ser1-43 F0r t-s tsy tts moving
maehi1s. and rrar@- ir fo1r town
.hIr,s stood iil-. Et.'e the saHrzrrs
as-+mb.si 90 .ss do. Jim wa, coming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
THE NEW STATE FAIR
HN b Held II Afton OF Ssptsn,
Der n ard p

Der q ard q
iti0E s. ll.d a fair .g Frtay
and Saturday. September y and p
l.'lr. Already arrangement. are be-
NJ made '.r trs entertainment af tha
s0ss er.sc. that sre expected % a.
tend Tie fair last year ~a- cue.
ts-- lu very RESPECT. bat i1s year ?.
fair siL eeiIp-e all previous efforts
~ lt- kind ever attempted ia the
-r-sf HeE state Am ~ the atiras-
t.... here siil b. a balloon a,eea-
-..- -ssy iay. speaking by t1e met
prominent orator, ~ '-a ~ag't vr.t.
band esrt,. -r.-.-. e.-tr.'- bal.
game. s'e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Odd Nickname.

The Twenty third Royal Welsh Fu-
siliers were nicknamed the Nanny
Goats" because from time immemorial
the corps has possessed one OF thsss
animals as a regimental pet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

ed q mansls1gtter about q year ago
and ths ezse Ea- APPEALED o. the s1-
prrHe e9uu Russell Is n0~ editing
The Daily DeIoerst q, Artmore.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
CONSUL POOH P00HS
 THE TROUBLE RUM0RS

Acting Mexican Consul A. M Co. roma is one person well informed on conditions in Mexico who appears to take little stock in the reports which are reaching the United States From all points in Mexico, that September Is would witness an uprising of Mex jeans against foreigners. He also says the statement that Governor Ysabel and the governors of other states in Mexico have been called to ident Diaz about the alleged imoend- ing uprising is untrue. Says MT. Co roma:
 The visit of the Mexican governors to the City of Mexico has no siginfi- canoe, for once year they go to the capital to consult with the president on general matters. The present visit of Governor Ysabel Is his regular an- nual trip-nothing more-and has no connection with the reported anti gringo sentiment.
 ''The recent trouble at Cananea. if traced down to its true origin, would be found to have been caused by med ding Americans. Left to themselves the Mexicans are harmless. Ambi- tlonless, all they care for is their beans and tequila. The slightest disorder among those of the lower class can be quelled by the uplifting of hand by person of superior station. But let one of their own class step in and en- deayor to pacify them their disorder will increase They are an easy peo- pie to govern and trouble is easily put down"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

The Border Vidette of Nogales an- nounces that Con O'Keefe oi that city has been converted; has thrown off the sinful yoke of joint statehood, and is basking in the sunshine of a clea- conscience and the good wishes of his fellow men. The Vidette says MT. O'Keefe does not want joint state hood. at least until Arizona's popula- tion predominates and long before that time Arizona will be a single state. This news if true, is of the most glorious kind, for few months ago Mir. O'Keefe was one of the very few real jointists who had the temer- ity to plead guilty. Personally, he is fine fellow, but on the statehood question he was one of the biggest sinners in the f'rHch and the news that he has seer the error of his ways before 1t w9S e--eriast ugly too late, ought to drive q nuTber of his former associates to the stool of repentance
 Our friend. Con O'Keefe of Santa Cruz, is reported 10 nave abandoned his jo!nture friends and to have come over to the side of a1ti-joint state hood. All men arp liable to err, but some are 50 constituted that they do not remain in error long enough Ito sustain serious injury. MT. O'Keefe appears to be of this happy class. A Nogales paper intimates that MT. OKeefe's change of heart bears a relation to his candidacy for the of tiHe Of sheriff of Santa Cruz. Those who know NIT. O'Keefe will not be lieve that he would be influenced by that kind of consideration.
 The incident, however, serves to bring up the subject of a qualification of candidates for county offices in this territory this fall. We have hitherto ! alluded to this matter and there will be later and frequent allusions to it throughout the territory before all the county conventions have been held. We think there will be a pretty
 general conclusion that there will be no room on either any republican or democratic county ticket for friend of jointure. The subject of statehood | is bound to be the overshadowing fea- ture of the campaign Every candi- date, whatever may be his success in securing by his personal popularity | the support of convention delegates will be carefully measured before No yember by his relation to the join ture question. Personal popularity or
 loyalty to narty in former years will
 not avail him when the voters deter mine to swamp jointure. Everything
 including candidates with jointure or | doubtful tendencies will certainly go
 down with it, whatever their other qualifications may be.
 The folly of needlessly weightina
 a party ticket with a handicap will
 doubtless be apparent to all the con
 ventions of both parties.-Arizona Re publican.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
COPPER CREEK MAY BECOME
 GREAT CAMP
Eastern Syndicates Are Tak- ing Hold of Properties of Promise Situate in Yayapai Districts
Niagara and Copper Penny Are Under Bond and Gener- ally Speaking a Wave Of Confidence Prevails.

In the opinion of John H. Hise, a mining engineer of many years ex- perience in many of the principal min ing camps of the west, the Copper creek and Boulder sections are des- tined within the next few years to be among the leading copper produc- ing camps of the entire territory.
 Speaking of the future prospects of that locality he said: Being isolated from railroad transportation, these districts have until lately attracted but little attention until the large cop- Ter mining syndicates of the east taking cognizahce of the fact that Arizona was bound in a short time to De the leading copper producing state oi the west, became anxious to get control Of some of the immense and uhdeveloped deposits, aHd sent repre-. sentatives into this rtmote region. Who, recognizing it's kreat mineral worth, gave good reports of it's flu. lure mineral possibilities with scien. eific development.
 As a result of th visits Of the niining engineers employed by these syndicates, the American Mining and Exploration company which is com. posed of some of thd leading capital lsts and the wealthiest men in the country, bas secured bonds on the Copper Penny, the fNiagra, and other $eroups of mines, b9sides a number of Etber good prospects, and are now en- aged in making Preparations for the zecutlon Of extensive plans of devel- &2pment on scale so immense that [Hs importancef can be hardly realized those wn3 are interested in the de- selafment of the country.
 Another large concern has also se- cured bond on the Lawler group of Copper creek, and the development of these mines is now under way.
 The mineralized zone of the Con Fer creek district covers a belt about SIX miles in length and about three Iniles Tn width. It appears to be country Of great upheavals in ages gone by, with no particular trend of 'of .'hi sloIa-.-4-afse-- dyes Of porphyry, slate and iron follow the granite and pcrpnyry contacts, in which yeinlets or oxide, black sulphide of copper, and grey copper occur from one to twelve inches in thickness. carrying good val ues, the oxides disappearing as depth is reached.
 d number of camps are il. opera ttn2 in the Boulder creek section. Which is almost similar in formation to that of the Copper creek locality"
 These districts are situate about 2s miles in northeasterly direction from Hillside station on the S. F. P. & P., IF theEureka mining district, which has long enjoyed a reputation for immense and valuable mineral depos- It's, but the development of which has been retarded by the lack of trans rortation facilities. Outside of this drawback the place is admirably sit uated for mining operations, water being plentiful in the dreeks and streams traversing the country.
 Mir. Hise left yesterday for his min Ing camp after a visit to Prescott of several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

the Santa Fe system an easy grade from Siam 10 Ash Fork
 The section of the country to be trayerser from Banghart is not a new. country from mining standpoint as it has bee prospected quite freely and is has been prospected quite freely and is known to be richly mineralized. The Santa Maria valley and the Dill Williams valley are both fertile aud the country which is now sparsely set tied because of the lack of transpor- tation will be come one of the ell set. tied sections of Arizona. The ranges there are good and arg already oc- cupied by many herds that will in crease with the Los Angel ,s r.arfet made so handy 10 them.