davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-23
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Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF
 SEWER BONDS.

Sealed poposals are hereby invited
 y the City of Bisbee. Arizona. for the purchase of the bonds to be issued for he constructor of a sewerage system said City. authorized by the vote of the taxpayers of said City on March O, 1906, in conformity with an act of Congress approved March 4, 1898. en- tiled An Act to amend an Act to prohibit the passage of local or spe- ial laws in the Territories. to limit Territorial indebtedness. etc"
 Said bonds are to be numbered e-ialfy from one to eighty inclusive. or the sum of one thousand dollars leach, dated the 21st day of September, 1906, and shall become due twenty i've years after the date thereof and bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable semiannu- December of e1ch year; provided. however. that it shall be stipulated in aid bonds that the Mayor and Com mon Council of the said City of Bis bee reserve the right to pay of and retire any and all of said bonds in their numerical order at any time from and after the expiration of five years from their date. Said proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk of said City until Thurs day. September 27. 1906. at o'clock p. m. ts be then opened, and must be in a sealed envelope endorsed "Pro- pcsal for Purchase of Sewer Bonds of he City of Bisbee, Arizona"
 Proposals must be accompanied hv a certified check for ten per cent of ar ount bid.
 The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 c. W. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the County of Cochise, Territory Of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary s. Beaton having filed in this court her petition praying for letters testa- mentary of the estate of John A. Beaton. deceased: the hearing of the same has been fixed by said Court for Tuesday. the 25th day of Septem- Der, 1906. at 10 o'clock. in the fore noon of said day, at the court room thereof at the Court House. In rne City of Tombstone, County of Cochise. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any there be any, why the said Letters Testa- mentary should not be granted said petitioner.
 Dated September II, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
MEX. EL0PEMEN1 . STARTLES ALL
 LOWELL
Thrilling Pursuit Avails the An gered Parents Nil, for Lucia Was Bound to Have Her Jose Maria Gallego.

An elopement under difficulties took place today as a sequel 10 parental III feeling over the projected marriage of their children. Yesterday Jose Maria GallegoS and Lucia Espinoza came to be married ia the justice court, but finding that as prelimina- ry to such a step they had to have 2 county license first, they regretfu,ly retired, the bridegroom promising 10 return in short time 10 swear 10 the necessary papers.
 The incident came near being for- sctten by the judge, he not payIng oyermuch attention to the fact that the young man did not return to make the application in due form, being used to the vagaries of his Mexican clients. but the affair was brought back to his memory very suddenly and loudly when some time in The afternoon a number of jabbering women broke into his office and proceeded to tell him all about 1t, all talking at the same time. The judge finally suc- ceeded in finding his trusty interpre- ter, and brought order out of chaos.
 It appears that the young lady. when she left her home that morning in South Bisbee, told her aged moth CT that she wanted to go to Lowell to make a few purchases there, but would be back by noon. Instead of doing this, she met her Jose Maria, and proceeded to the justice court to get married.
 When her daughter did not show up at noon, Dona Gomecinda became un- easy and sent a neighbor's boy along the road to investigate. The boy, a bright youngster, learned that the yruag couple had been seen in bug g. living toward Naco in the biggest ki-i of hurry. When he reported th % tidings the good lady came near ha ing a fit. whilst the father, Don Ju~7. swore fearful oaths. and saddled his horse to overtake the fugitives, ana do bloody execution if need be. There had been bad blood between the families for some time. and the father of the would-be bridegroom. hearing from the above mentioned terrible oaths. and also secured a him back to his siial duty.
 Near Naco there was an overturned buggy, and not far away grazed an un- narneSSeQ morse. The elOperS ndQ met with an accident, but undaunted and regardless of consequences, they proceeded afoot. and found shelter among friends on the Mexican side.
 The women at Lowell, in the mean time, were making fife miserable for Judge Hogan, whom they imagined ca pable of bringing all the armed force of the Territory into action. It was learned later in the evening that the irate fathers had returned alone, and that the young couple had succeeded in boarding freight train for Cana nea, where they probably did not have so much difficulty in getting mar ried
 Another party Is mad clean through. and that is the livery stable man, who received his price for the rig hire, but no recompense for the damage done to his property. The judge also, to his regret, did not get case to docket nor a marriage license fee to pocket It was case of everybody getting left except the principals.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
PROBATE kc-.ve.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of John T. Hodges, deceased. Notice of appli- cation for letters of administration. Notice is hereby given, that James T. Elliott has filed with the Clerk of this court a petition praying for let. ters of administration of the estate of John T. Hodges. deceased, and that Wednesday, the 26th day of September. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Cochise County Court House, in Tombstone. county aforesaid, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted. Dated September 13, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk. 1st Pub. Q-14
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

 struction of Cement Sidewalk along the south and east sides of the Copper Green Plaza according to plans and amended specifications now on file in my office; said proposals must be in a lump sum for the completion of the work as a whole.
 Proposals will be received at the of- fee of the City Clerk until Saturday, September 22, 1906, at 1880 to be then opened.
 Proposals must be In a sealed en- velope endorsed Proposals for con- struction of sidewalk. Copper Queen Plaza" and be accompanied by a cer- tified check for ten per cent of amount bid.
 c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed p-opOsals will be recelVed at the office of the undersigned until Saturday, October 20, 1906, at $ o'clock p. m. to be then opened for the sale and delivery at Bisbee, Co chise Co, Arizona, to the City of Bis bee, of 5000 feet of medium weight, double web, 1-2 inch cotton fire hose fitted with Anderson couplings.
 Proposals must be in sealed enye- lope endorsed Proposals for Fire Iose', and be accompanied by sam- lie and a certified check for ten per cent of amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 CIV. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
MRS. cLARk,s PROPERTIES.

Mrs Jennie E. Clark has discovered scme rich gold ore on her Lone Tree nine in the Peck district
 Mrs Clark is the only lady prospect or in this section and has the honor Of discovering the richest gold ore ever found in the district
 Mrs Clark also owns group of valuable silver claims adjoining the Black Warrior, the well known pro dIcer of exceedingly high grade sil- yer-lead ores in the same district. The lstter property was recently acquired by Los Angeles parties who contem- plate working the property on a large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the au- uua, stockholders meeting of the Car anea Eastern Mining Company will be held at the Copper Queen ho- tel, Bisbee. Cochise Co, Arizona, on the third Tuesday in September, 1905, for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year. and transacting such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting. CANANEA EASTERN MINING co.
 F. P. DRAPER,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
PAGE seyEM

FACE SevE
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Charles Douglas. inspector. :.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Gcoige H. Clark. inspector; John Gung1, judge. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. B. A. Taylor, inspector; w. B. Moor( judge; D. c. McLain, judge.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. John Gleeson. inspector; Sid Ridgway. judge. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Tom Stewart, inspector; 0. M. Zieg- Ter. judge; J. H. Martin, judge; Hugh Fletcher, clerk; Henry Riggles, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 To be supplied be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. H. s. Wien, inspector; J. NJ. Schilling, judge; Dave Adams, judge; A. Fl. Me.n, clerk; clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 To be supplied. be supplied. Stewart Grant, inspector; Dick Hum- phrey, judge; A. Finnerty, judge; E. w. Long, clerk; Tim Mccarthy, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Jas Herrick, inspector; E.. Cohen, judge; E. S. Kelly. judge; F. sauer, clerk; Mark P. John, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. G. c. Barry, inspector; J. J. New& judge; c. R. Bostwick, judge; N Browder, clerk; - cle&
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. E. P. Els, inspector; V. w. Bennett, judge; J. H. Ellridge, judge; E. A. Fol som, clerk; G. s. Crockett, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Luke Short, inspector; W. K. Morrow, judge, J. s. Williams, judge; H. A. James, clerk; l.. J. Moore, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. H. Knowles, inspector. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. w. D. Monmonier, inspector; Joe Big non, judge; s. Lake, judge; H. Fitch, clerk; Geo. Land, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Chas. M. Renaud, inspector; c. F. Carreon, judge; A. Y. Smith, judge; D. T. Swatiing. clerk; Tom Pidwell, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Phill Dimmitt, inspector; A. Redus, judge Wm. Allen, judge; - clerk; - clerk
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. J. Pool, inspector; M. Soza, judge. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS Jas. Hunsaker, inspector; W. Hunsak- CT, judge; - -, judge; -, clerk; -, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. W. O. Abbot, inspector; Frank Moore, judge; -, judge; - clerk;- clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Oscar Roberts, inspector; T. J. Riggs, judge; - judge - clerk clerk
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 To be supplied. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. s. Merrill, inspector; E. T. Lofgreen, judge; B. s. Hilton, judge; A. Busby, clerk; Wm. Goodman, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Crozer Kimball, inspector; Chase Kim ball, judge; L. R. White, judge; F. Is Hindman, clerk; Joe Lawhon, clerk be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. John Rock, inspector; Chas. Kreuder, judge; Bob Bass, judge; Wm. McCaus- land, clerk; Jas. w. Smith, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. H. B. Berner inspector; c. B. Tarbell. judge; F. N. Wolcott, judge; Chas. Bowman, clerk; Mart Hoar, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19


 
    admitted the Union enable
  admitted Uuon
  which
  pnt n follows: andN New be united to one
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

 , of the Election officers appointed for IS are as follows:
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. James Norton, inspector; J. A. Dun- bar, judge; A. A. McGinnis, judge; F s. Titus, clerk; A. Caballero, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. William Ohnersogen, inspector; J. W. Frederick, judge; H. D. Cheseldine, judge; Charles Moss, clerk; E. J. Cas- tenada, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Major Burton, inspector; s. NJ. Burr, judge; Henry Barkdohl, judge; W. c. Murry, clerk; Ben Klipper, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Harry Akens, inspector; William Hughes, judge; J. J. Muirhead, judge; Hartwell Nowell, clerk; Hugh Frasher, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. J. Ward, inspector.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. E. c. Kennedy, inspector; T. Sander sock, judge. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Lem Kelly, inspector; w. T. Fowler, judge; John Kelly, judge; Robert Todd, clerk; W. J. Brener, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. G. J. McCabe, inspector; Al Hoagland, judge; E. Storrs, judge. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Ben Mckinney, inspector; Frank Hal derman, judge.
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 REPUBLICAN H. P. Newton, inspector. be supplied.
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 DEMOCRATIC J. N. Christensen. inspector; J. N. Curtis, judge; F. A. Coons, judge; A. Marvin, clerk; Ammon Curtis, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Elias Summers, inspector. be supplied.
 ELECTION OFFICERS.
 DEMOCRATIC J. J. Riggs, inspector; c. M. Roberts, judge; Fred Waughtal, judge; Quill Sweeten, clerk; Peter Boyer, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN, ELECTION OFFICERS. J. A. Fenstermaker, inspector; w. Crawford, judge; s. Porter. judge; Mir. Bain, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Andy Scott, inspector; J. A. Miller, judge; H. c. Beumler, judge; H. E. Dugan, clerk; J. O. Martin, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. H. E. Stone, inspector; c. A. Overlook, judge; B. B. Grove, judge; H. s. Ken yon, clerk; Sam Elder, clerk. be supplied.
 DEMOCRATIC
 ELECTI,.N OFFICERS. Ben Bennett. inspector; john Hamm. juGge; H. W. Miller, judge; 2. W. Morrison. clerk; Byron Merrill, clerk.
 REPUBLICAN
 ELECTION OFFICERS. Ben Heney, inspector; Arthur Henry, judge; George L. Thompson, judge; Montana - clerk; Fred Rim pan clerk. be supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
 
  
  Cohe m Democratic convention being held the City
 
 which following offices will be held November 9th,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

PROPOSALS FOR coNsTRucTI0 OF SIDEWALK. COPPER QUEEN PLAZA.
 Sealed proposals are hereby invit- ed by the City of Bisbee for the con
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

n 1OldlS.- . The polling places and the names conducting the said Primary Election PRECINCT. POLLING PLACE. Benson School House.
 Socialists to Bisbee Opera House.
 Socialists to Black Diamora- School House.
 Socialists to Carrs Canyon. School House.
 ss I -i s.-I+ 1T
 Socialists to Cochise. School House.
 Socialists to Curtis. School House.
 --''~r
 Socialists to Dos Cabe.as School House. -@s --.,7- s~-,
 Socialists tc Douglas. House House.
 Socialists to Fairbank School House.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

One (1) Councilman. a Three (3) Representatives. One CD Sheriff. One (1) Treasurer. ,s F One CD Recorder. One CD Probate Judge One CD District Attorney. One CD Superintendent of Schools. One CD Surveyor. Two (2) Supervisors
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
"YES"T] l

The number of Delegates County Nominating Conventions be elected at the aforesaid Primaries is as follows:
 Democr Ranuhl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
Socialists to School House.

 political parties elections the with Legislative Assembly of Primary March 16 1905 
 of Supervisors
 R. (SealJ Clerk Board of Supervisors
 Cochise County Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

GEg@! r
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-07
STRAIGHT Protectionism.

We are opposed 20 any change
whatever which would undermine the
cardinal principle OF the Republican
to American manu-
features and labor. From the plat.
form Of the New Hampshire Republi.
cans. adopted in state convention at
Concord. September 10, 1906
straightforward and simple. All
protectionists can unite on IT, When
protectionists unite success is assured.
II is only when they quarrel among
themselves that defeat is possible
Two days later the following was
adopted by the Connecticut Republi.
can state convention at New Haven:
We stand unequivocally for a pro.
tecfive tariff and we feel that the pho.
nOnenal Industrial prosperity which
we are now enjoying is not TO be
lightly jeOpardized, for II would be 10
the last degree foolish TO secure here
and there a small benefit at the cost of
general business depression"
Equally straightforward and simple
equally sound and sensible. In neither
OF these tariff planks can be found
any evidence Of what Judge Taft in his
Bath speech said he had discovered
"a growing sentiment" I'm favor OF tar.
in disturbance and business instabil
ffy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-07
Sweet Sandwiches.

Most children have prominent
sweet tooth, and n moderate amount
OF sugary thing, are good for them.
especially in cola weather. To many
boys especially a pudding sauce sand
wich appeals very strongly. A bit OF
nard sauce left over from the dessert
of the preceding day may be utilized,
or butter and sugar. creamed and
favored with current jelly or straw
berry preserve. White bread is best
TO use with this filling. Molasses sand.
wiches made OF buttered brown bread
with molasses spread between are not
to be despised If the fingers can be
washed after eating, nor yet well-but-
tered bread spread with a thick layer
of moist brown sugar. Best of all are
the maple sugar sandwiches, the but
tered slices holding between them a
thick layer OF scraped sugar.
Other sweet sandwich filings are
dates, stoned and pounded to a paste.
jam and marmalades OF various sorts,
nut and fig sandwiches made by add
ing chopped English walnuts to a fig
paste. This paste is made OF chopped
figs cooked to paste with little
water and favored with orange or
other fruit Juice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-07
HARM lNfARlFF CHANGES.
Experience ABS Proved 1t Means Bust,
ness Decentralization.

As Mr. Roose velt seems to recognize
distinctly in his letter TO Congressman
Watson. tariff revision is not simple
question of readjusticg this or that
particular rate or schedule. rs econom-
ic conditions change. Nobody would
oppose this or that reasonable and
harmless read justment If IL could be
attained without exciting universal
and disastrous perturbation. Unfor-
tunately, hitherto in the history OF
tariff emendation il has proved i'm
practicable to enact two or three
amendments agreed upon beforehand
without consenting to innumerable
others, some. possibly. innocuous.
many mischieVous in a high degree.
That is why the prospect of any tariff
revision inevitably unsettles prices.
alarms capital. postpones contracts and
paralyZes production. II is the limit
less uncertainty that stops the wheels
OF business. IL is. of course, possible
in theory to conceive of a tariff revis-
ion strictly confined to two or three
items which might have no dislocat-
ing influence on the nations industrial
machinery. II. for instance Il were
practicable for the president to an
nounce that, in his opinion. two or
three changes in the Dingley tariff
should be made. but that If bill to
that effect should contain any other
changes than those specified il would
be vetoed by him. not ripple would
be Witnessed on the smooth current OF
the national prosperity. Such a dicta-
torial announcement. however. would
be resented bitterly by the federal
legislature, and in practice, therefore.
might be out of the question. We in
fer that. as things are now. and so
long as our prosperity endurcs. Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt is stand-patter-
Harper's Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-07
TRUSTS UNIVERSAL.
IN EUROPE AS WELL AS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Remove the Tariff on Trust Products
and the leading American Trusts
Would Supply the American Market
from The,- Manufactures Abroad.

Nearly every great American manu-.
featuring ost has branches and fac
tories in foreign countries. The tariff
rippers may not have considered this
fact If the duty were removed from
all trust-made goods. as suggested by
Gov Cummins at Minneapolis four
years ago. and by William J. Bryan a
few days ago. the result would be the
Closing of the American factories oper-
ated by the trusts and the enlarge
ment of their own foreign factories.
And the goods for the American mar
ket being then duty free, would be
manufactured by the American trusts
In their factories where labor is cheap
err The American people would sim.
ply have their big mills and factories
| closed and thousands OF Americans
thrown odt of employment. and the
trusts would be in the saddle making
barrels OF money in their factories
operated by cheap labor in other
| lands
Sometimes we think many people re-
fuse to consider these tarin PROPOSE
tons as relating to business and only
consider them as relating to politics.
| The protective tariff is for the pur-
pose of enabling Americans To do their
own work and supply their own wants
The politicians who talk I'm favor OF
tariff changes Ito meet changed condi.
tions' evidently do not fully know
what they are talking about. The only
changed condition" which could jus
tify tariff reduction would be the in
crease OF wages abroad to correspond
with American wages. and that has not
been done. II American workingmen
were called upon TO compete with their
equals, in skill and compensation they
would not complain. but tearing down
the tariff wall would put them in com.
petition with men in other lands who
work for l6 to IS cents per day, and
the American workingman is not pre-.
pared TO thus compete. He is no better
prepared now than he was in 1897.
when the Dingley tariff was enacted.
| There has been a slight increase in
wages in England. but there has been
no increase in Germany. France. ia.
pan, China, India or any other coun-
try. We are sometimes tempted to
believe that the talk about lower tar
iffs is blow at.Amer:can institutions
and an attempt To reduce prices TO
the American Consumer" on the pre-
text of helping the consumer in
what he buys without hurting him in
what he sells. As we have often said
the tariff was invented to make and
keep America prosperous. That end
is now accomplished. Then why des-
troy or even partially destroy the tar
iff? AS Mark Hanna said. why not
let well enough alone? Why not stand
pat?' Why not tell the politicians and
Office seekers they can have the of
ices If they will keep their mouths
shut on this great business question?
-Des Moines Capital