davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

English capitalists and newspapers are very indignant over the Russian which they figure lessen the value of English loans
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

An the nabobS mixed up in the packers rebate deal were fined and a clerk was given 8 jail sentence in ad- ditiou. Serves him right for being a .T.rL-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending June 29.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

First publication June 30, 1906, Last publication July 28, 1906
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

saddled upon this county and the ends of justice again defeated.
 The history of the David O'Brien
 case in this county which went to
 Pima county on change of venne.
 Is another repetition of the disgrace ful condition that has prevailed in the district attorneys office in Cochise
 county. The defendant in this case
 was chased all over the country and finally captured in California after he had escaped jail st Tombstone. When tue case was called for trial at Tue Son. neither the district attorney. Tom Flannigan, or any of his assist ants appeared. and the case was thrown out Of court FOR LACK OF PROSECUTION. .-si <
 Read the list of criminal cases in this county dismissed inz open court on motion of the district attorney af- ter the expense had already been in- cured in the justice courts and an in dictment returned by the grand jury. The time for the dismissal of these cases was in the justice court O. in the grand jury room.
 Cochise county has been disgraced in the eyes of the people of Arizona by the slipshod methods of this public of fcer. The Republican party has him and the only ray of hope to the taxpayers is that his term of office is rapidly drawing to close forever in this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
FRANCIS E. SHINE. c. l.. CAYEN, D. CASSADY.
R. E. BRODERICK-

As soon as the clerk was finished reading the communication, Council man Morris secured the floor and went into a long discussion of the merits of the well which he has on his prop erty. He stated that there has never been case of typhoid fever traceable to that well. and offered violent oppo- sition to the endorsement of the con- n.unication as it stood. Mayor Cayen then stated that the gentlemen who made the recommendation are not h- narcially or otherwise interested in the closing of wells, but that they had been requested and had very kindly consented to express an opinion as men qualified 10 judge the cause to which the epidemic of the disease is traceable. He stated further that while one or two of the wells may be all right. still it is we'll known fact that many of them are contaminated. and as it would cost the city an enor- nous sum to have each well tested separately. the recommendation had been made. Allen admitted that Morris might be all right, but also stated that mary cases of contamina. tion are known of.
 j., It was finally decided, however. to eliminate tho first recommendation of the report, leaving the matter of clos Ing the wells In the hands of the health department, and 70 endorse the rest of the report in full.
 This concluded the business. and the council adjourned
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
w. C. r. U. WANTS
 SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
Continued from Page 1.

Sontiuued 1rOn rage l.
 to put in force a similar law on the west coast.
 Whereas, believing that the benefit to the soldiers of the U. s. army derived from the abolition of the sale Of alcoholic drinks in the army can- teen has been of great value to the physical and moral welfare of men.
 Resolved, that we hereby authorize our white ribbon sisters of other na- tions, where the sale of such drinks has not already been abolished in tie armies, to use their best endeayors to secure its abolition.
 Whereas, the action of the second Hague conference may do much to diminish poverty. distress and injus- tice between nations.
 Resolved, that We earnestly peti- ton the King of England. the Su- preme Court of the United States and the official heads of each government in the world to use their influence to support the recommendation os the last nter-parliamentary conference. to the end that there will be established a general arbitration treaty, perio,,- lc world assembly, immunity of pri-, vate property at sea in time of war. reference of international disagree ments to TT imDsr.7an tribunal of in- NsStiSation before a declaration of war, and proportionate limitation of armaments
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS BUSY
 SESSION
Matter of Buying Fire Hose Taken Up and Disposed of, Measures Adopted to Pre- vent Spread of Typhoid,

The city council met in special ses- sion last evening to consider matters of importance which have come up since the last regular meeting. A fair amount of business was transact ed, including the matter of letting the contract for fire hose and the taking of steps toward the eradication of ty- phoid fever in the city.
 A spirited debate was precipitated by one of the recommendations con- tained in the report of the committee of physicians, selected by the council at their last meeting as an advisory beard
 The meeting was called to order at s o'clock by Mayor Cayen. and the entire council was present. The first matter taken up was that of awarding the contract for the purchase of 5000 feet of fire hose. This has been a source of great trouble to the city fathers, principally on account of eith- CT intentional trickery on the part Of manufacturers. or on account of mis- takes by the makers of the hose. Four bids had been submitted to the city clerk, accompanied by samples. At the meeting last night representa- tives of all the firms bidding on the hose were present. and each was giv- en an opportunity to make any Sps- gestions he desired at the time his bid was read. On account of the num- Der of samples, and the variety of hose presented. it was not an easy matter to make selection. After ma ture deliberation. and after Fire Chef Henkel had passed on the samples. the contract was awarded to W. D. Walsh, representing the Empire Rub- Der Manufacturing company, of Chi cago, Illinois.
 The resignation of Officer Johnson from the city police force was then read and accepted. The matter of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
Clearly Shown in Conduct of Sauvaee Case, Wherein a Cod louuiee Was Commit ted-Aiso Campbell Case.
Letter. by Thos. D. Bennett, Firm of Bennett & Williams, Gives Inside information
 Relative to District Attorney.

The district attorney of this county mas again given another evidence or his incompetence and negligence In the discharge of his public duty in the trial of the Sauyage case at Nogales this week.
 The case was postponed from time to time. not at the instance of the defense but on some pretext or an- otther coming from the prosecution, the last excuse being that the district attorney of this county was SICK in Phoenix at the time of the trial We believe he was sick. but it was the kind of sickness that fqiows a de bauch, which had been cArrie9 on for several weeks prior. Yken the elect ed prosecutor of this county should have been attending to his official du- ties and making preparation for the trial of this notorious murder case.
 Human life has been made cheap in Cochise county during the past two years The Review cites its readers to the murder cases that have dis graced our court calendar and the farcial ending with Tom Flannigan on one end and Bennett & Williams on the other. Two murders have been committed in Bisbee during the reign of the present district attorney; and we find the bond in the Campbell case fixed at two thousand dollars, and the bond in the Sauvage case fixed at three thousand dollars.
 That IS THE PRICE OF A HU- MAN LIFE IN THIS COUNTY UN- DEF the reign of the present DIS TT ' ATTORNEY.
 TT sentiment of this community is itst both the Sauvage and the Car ohell cases were cold blooded mu- CTS and what travesty on jus tice las been the outcome in each.
 READ WHAT THE LAWYERS FOR THE DEFENSE THINK ABOUT THF DISTRICT ATTORNEF OF CO CHISE COUNTY.
 The following letter was written on March 20th, of this year, by Thos. D. Bennett. of the firm of Bennett & Will Hams, to a party in Tucson and secur- ed in that city by Review reporter:
 Bisbee. Ariz.. March 20. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

Dear Sir:
 have just had conversation with Ed. Flannigan, Assistant District At torney here. concerning the Sauvage case. ard he informs me that Tom Flannigan. the District Attorney, is ILL at Phoenix and may not be suffi- ciently recovered at the time of the trial which We have contemplated in this case. He requested me as a per soLal favor to them. in case Tom was not well enough to proceed with the trial. to consent to a continuance for the term I told him in substance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

plOyrd for the past few months by J
j Williams in Jacksonville. but who
has been at home for . week suffering
severely with carbunclep, 10 inpToV.
ing, but is still in bad condition. His
friends will regret 10 learn that he
does not improve more rapidly.
Robert McCarrel OF Jacksonville,
patentee OF the famous McCarrel com.
pOsite stone Of which the new Episco-
pal church 10 constructed. and which
material will BE- used in the construc-
ton OF the new University build ings.
arrived in the city yesterday. and is
registered at the Brown House.
The Gainesville Furniture Co. has
Just received a handsome new rig nd.
vertisiug the New Home sewing ma.
chine. for which they are agents for
this territory. Il IL 4 handsome vehic.
le and one which attracted consider.
able attention when brought on the
street for the fret time yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Chapln OF
Massachusetts, who are here on 4
visit TO the formers parents. Dr and
Mrs. 5. T. Chaplin, are enjoying their
stsy immensely. Mr.. Chaplin. who Re-
sided in gainesville in his early boy
hood days. has many friends who are
delighted TO see him again. and to
learn that he l. VrosperIng IN his
Northern home
pr !. Il. : Holmes OF Atlantis, Sher-
III l.. " trnntlI Of this city. John
Fennell and Others OF Melruss, have
been on q FOX and deer hunt in the
vicinity OF Graniln. Putnam county.
for the past ihre- or four day No
Information ~ To- the success ut the
rarty hiss been secured, bat the Games
VILE contingent j. expected HON" to-
day or tomorrow, when there may he
something q lnterrs! 10 pratt
IT. I.ry I MIcanopy was among
the visitor. - thi-rity yesterday Mr.
Tsry has been employed for long
time A. .aWy,r ~ the mill Il &. r.
Melton, Ml'sno.y. n la. Resigned
tat position 20 accept employ IN ut
vt, the Gray Lumber Company ~
l.ftuu. Ca aud Wa "A ru.tr o. that
r.ac, Hr,XIrct- o. ke,y h. fanny
IA Nicar.Iy or al indefinite period
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

however, as he may decide 10 return
TO Florida IL the new position does not
suit him.
~ PlunkaVd, with J. c. Lewis in the
title role, comes to- Edwar3s' Opera
House on Friday night, Feb l6:h. The
play teems with quips Of human ma
ture. and one 10 brought very close TO
humanity without its civilized frills.
without its passions subdu.d by die.
similation. With ell ito faults and some
Of tie vices The sentiments are pure.
clean and Wholesome. With q constant
rem nd-r OF boy hood OF yirlhood days
which ~ times brings just q vuspicion
OF moisture to the eyes. 81 Plunkard
brings Q cast OF exceptional merit.
each arts, being carefully selected for
their special adap,ability TO the roles
assigned them. The play abounds in
bright speciaIties by the funny come
dams and the tWO little children. ss
little Clover and Primrose never fail
to capture the audience.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
A handsome Barn.

The barn which 's now under course
OF erection for &. W. Chase, on his
property, North University street,
when completed will be one OF the
hand soonest building. OF the kind m
the state. II :. .aid that the barn will
cost abont $3.50 and will contain all
modern improvements for the comfort
and care Of the horses.
" G. Alexander OF New Haven.
Conn, who il here for the winter. has
charge Of the work. and 10 working
quite force OF carpenters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN 6. G. 6. AFFAIRS
Significant Action on Part of
New Owners Of This Railroad.
CUTLER WILL BE MERE

Transportation and Traffic Depart
nen,S Will be Separated. and Cap
tain l. {. Barker viii be Traffic Man.
ager-Rumors OF a Big Transaction.
While no authentic information has
been given on, for publication. II il
indicated that. on the 18th inst. there
will be q number OF important changes
in the Offi'is management II the
Gainesville aid Gulf Railway. In
fact. II lie u certainty, but no 0ur -rrms
90 have the authority To give the in
formation which Il ia said will come
in the nature Of circular letter.
Ever since the change 81 ownership
OF the Gainesville and Gulf "A few
months ago n change has b,cn antici.
psted and expected lmmei ,ately
upon assuming the property Of the
road Messr.. Stuckey >rmouton and
others effected a survey II rgh,-of-
way from the present southern ter
minus, Fairfield. to Tampa. aud Mr..
Stuckey the firs, wee. presto stated
positively that the new organization
would cnns,ruc, an extension TO
Tampa.
The work OH this extension has been
delayed somewhat. but il il under.
stood that q loan Of 81 900 ~ has been
negotiated and that within n very
short time the work will begin. and
within less than one year gainesville
and Tampa will be- connected by the
main line Of the Gainesville and Gulf.
Another significant point il the
change in the manage me mt Of the road :.
The transportation and traffic depart
ments have always been conducted to-
gether under direction Of Captain L.
T. Barker, general superintendent,
bot beginning on the 18th it is UNDER
stood that J. b. Cutler. for many years
division trainmaster on the Atlantic
Cosst Line, will be superintendent,
and that Captain Barker will be given
the position 81 traffic manager. II
Fletcher Hill. for sometime agent of
the road At this point. will retire. but
his successor has not yet been named.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED
Fewer Gallons; W-ars Longer.

Fewer Gallons W-ars Longer.
Attorney T. y. Ellie has returned
from a professional visit to High
Syringe.
u ". Miller of Trenton returned to
hi. home yesterday. after a visit to
friends and relatives in this city.
W. d. smith left yesterday for
Alachua. where h- expects 20 remain
for the next few days on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
George Morse. merchant and post
master at carleton. East End, WAS in
ne city yesterday on business connect
ed with the county tax assessors Of
fee.
Division Superintendent II. 4, Ford
81 the Atlantic Coast Line. accom"
panied by his strnographer, F. Shelf
field, left yesterday for points in South
Florida en- official business.
Today being -. Valentine rS The
postotiice authorities are anticipating
n rush. rs the mails will no doubt be
Hooded with mementoss Of the occa-
sior, al shapes sizes and designs.
lr. : T.. Chaplin. who holds respon-
.ihie pu-ltiun III the -Ury' TOr- general
office at Tallahassee. u sprudlug a few
days y III his family III this cIty III.
yu-,araus fyipnts are delighted At the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Z. T. Lucas, wingo, KY, writes.
April 70, 1909: For 10 20 II yesss I
had been afflicted wish Q malaA.
known % the Itch The isehins wes
moot UNDESIRABLE. ] he'd sgied Zoe
yvsrs to dnd relief, having tried oil
rem~dies I could hear Of. besides O
number OF doctors. ] wish % sssss
shat one single spplieasioa Of Ballasa's
Snow Linimens cured me eo@plsssly
and permanently. Since then I have
u.ed the linimsns on swo separate o.
cssions for ring worm and 10 cured
completely. 36c, SOC and o.. Sold b.
W. ". Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
Earnest Workers.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Edrnes, Worker will be held II the
man.e this afternoon at , o'clOck. The
members are requested 10 be- present,
as business that must be disposed Of
will be decided ut thl. meeting
ilfEN II. DENui Sec
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

days, the rain and wind having pre-.
dominated during this period, the SON
came out late Tuesday morning, with
the result that che afternoon was like o
typical Florida dsy-wsrm and b%aa.
iiiul. The weather was appreciated
by the large number Of visitors 90 che
city. all OF whom pronouneed 10 per.
feet. If you people could exiss on
climate alone down here you should
be the moot contented folks In che
world" remarked one gentleman from
Connecticut, "fov no one could ssk o.
desire Q Hnes climate 90 On average
than have seen since coming 90 Flor.
ida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Ideal Florida Weather.
notwithstanding the fact that Sun.
day and Monday were disagreeabls
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-02

after all. and he confessed to being
rather glad that he was a younger son,
and wouldn't succeed to the title and
be obliged to settle down at Leigh
House, where there wasn't any excite
ment or chance to distinguish oneself
Just then Midshipman Leigh's pleas
ant reverie was interrupted by bois-
ferrous noise
Show us the bloody lime juicers!"
was the cry that Leigh heard as he
came up with blueiackets hundred
or more Of them He saw with dismay
that they were from the American
ships-of-war.
Here's a pretty mess" said he.
Midshipman Leigh knew that there
had been an agreement between his
captain and the senior American naval
officer that British and American sea-
men should not be allowed shore lib
erty at the same time. Evidently there
had been a misunderstanding some
where. for that very night several score
of British Observation-Disclosures"
to the Americans-were enjoying
themselves in Honolulu. If the two
factions met there was bound to be a
| fight, as Leigh well knew There was
enough of traditional ill-feeling be-
tween the men of her maiesty's serv-
| ice and those who were EMPLOYED nv
| Uncle Sam; and this had been inten-
sified at Honolulu over the belief
among the Americans that the Brit
ish ship had come to put Queen Emma
on the throne, and the supposition OF
the Britishers that Kalakaua owed his
success to Yankee intimidation.
The FOSTERING tars were near the
water front row. "Hooray for Dave
Calico! Down with the lime juicersp'
they shouted. From the distance came
an answering shout Of defiance: God
fish! Goldfish" They were at IL in a
minute o. two, each side eager for the
fray. Leigh was at loss what TO do
| He did not care to be mixed up In a
| brawl between seamen, but he was a
British officer, and perhaps duty de-
manded that he should interfere. He
ran forward undetermined. but salts
fed that the affair was serious. A
glance showed him that the Amphi.
| bian's men were getting the worst Of
II. Midshipman Leigh forgot that h,
was an officer and a gentleman-forgo
everything except that his men wer,
ibs1hg {WorstAd-7and rolling up tn,
'skIeesSes OF his short tinif6rn q Jacket
plunged into the melee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-02
Bully Boy,
Leigh "
~ Richard V. ouiahan


Midshipman Hon, Gerald Leigh. Of
her majestys service walked the decl
of the Amphibian with a big telescope
under his arm and discomfort in his
heart
II was stupid enough to be shut up
on board a man-of-war with nothing
to do except pace backward and for
ward; 1t was infinitely more so when
there was plenty of excitement ashore
with a prospect of a lively row before
the day was over.
Over there at Honolulu, the king lay
dead, and the mobiles and representa-
tives of the kingdom we're sitting in
solemn conclave to select his successor;
for the king had left no heir. and had
even failed to take advantage OF that
provision of the Hawaiian constitution
which permitted him to name tie per-
son who should come after him on the
throne
There had been talk OF an uprising.
Many of the natives had declared
openly that they would never submit
to be governed by any other than the
widowed Queen Emma And 1t was
said that the mobiles and representa-
tiyes were opposed to Emma's success
sion.
Just as Midshipman Leigh's watcf
was relieved, boat came off from the
shore with Midshipman Arthur Bailey
"Oh, Jerry" he cried, as he stepped
aboard, the old man said I was to tel
you that you could have liberty He
sent me back; said be didn't need me
But I don't care, for nothing's goine
to happen. They're as harmless as
guinea pigs"
Midshipman Leigh was over the side
in a jiffy and into the boat that had
brought Bailey off When the boat
reached the landing he stepped ashore
quickly and started toward the scene
of interest in the town
Few people we're in the streets, but
around the courthouse. where the leg
islature was sitting was a great crowd
mostly natives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-02
Ambition.

Knicker-W Wouldn't you like to
wake up some morning and find your
self famous?
eEubbabsA-I'd, rather sleep till had
missed ssTSfy BiAhssS trslny stoO the
city-N. \. Sun. ~ .,-~-..,5ss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-02
Wholesale Prices.



10. 2 Northern mixed oats, per
RAsbel. As; No l Timothy hay, per
55B, $1,000; No. 2 Timothy hay, per
kDn, $1,000; No. l Glover Hay, per
ton, $l2 90; Mixed Clover Hay and
Timothy hay, per ton, SIP SO.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
10 the producers and dairymen:
Live Poultry-Hens, per h., &c;
mare springs, ID, 10.
Butter-Packing, packing stock,
Per H., 10c.
Eggs-Per dozen, Ice.
R0OTs, HIDES, WOOL AND TALLow.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
%, butchers and farmers:
ROots-Souther ginseng, 5000
b.; Golden Seal" yellow root,
SoC ID; Mayapple, &c; pink root,
Kze and 13c.
Tallow-No. l, 4c; No. 3, 3Hc.
Woodbury. II to 20; Clear
Grease, 25c to Zoe; Medium, tub
washed, 35c 70 c; Coarse, dingy
sa0 washed, SOC to 36c; Black woo
&c.
Feathers Prime white goose
Sc; dark and mixed old goose, 25'
30 Csc; gray mixed, 15c to Soc; white
dack, Csc.
Hides and Skins-These quota
Al1aS are for Kentucky hides
!. Boathern green hidese lac lower
We quote assorted lots; dry flint
10 2, Ice TO 18c; No. 2, lac; rounc
mss green sailed beef hides, 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-02

Paul O. Stensland, the Chicago
bank convict, was assigned to tie
sorting room of the broom factory
at the Joliet penitentiary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-02
81 e. e.; 81 s'' $3.50

Few people in the United
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