davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
REMoDELINe FOOTBALL.

New York. Feb 25--American inter collegiate football rules committee which will meet on March 8. win dis cuss the deyisiOn in football tactic which are to go into effect next sea son.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

Here's to the girl that's strictly in it For with cactus candy she knows 70
 limit And always gets the best there's in t. Donofrio's delicious CrystalIizsd Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
All Inquiries Fail to Disclose the Reason
 for the PreCautiOn
The Chinese Regard Unfrendy the Great Preparations Which Being Made in This Country for Proba- bIe Invasion.

have been widely published in the Chi nese newspapers and are considered as decidedly unfriendly.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

A little health, little wealth
 A little house and freedom, Enough cactus sweets, to use for treats And we are happy mid lem.
 Donofrio's delicious Crystallized Cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. Fab- 25--Arizona Forecast-Falr Monday and Tuesdas-.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26
The Phoenix Cycle Co. Phone Red S24 p W. Adams
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 Small brick cottage, unfurnished, with acre of ground, convenient to car line for s1350 per month
 Four room frame house with plenty of shade, screen room and bath, close in on N. Third avenue. S20 per month (unfurnished.)
 For sale or exchange for ranch prop erty: Very good five room dwelling, Modern, with a cook stove, good shade and very desirable and reasonable. Sale or exchange price $1SO0.
 E. J. BENNETT Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
 Surety Bonds.
 16 and 1a North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

FOR SALE-S1s06 buys s nice Eve room modern brick dwelling S2e0 down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet E. E. Pascoe. 1Io S1 Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-26

Phone Red 149o- s4-ae " Adams st
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

years ahead of the facilities of the road to handle it. 1 think l am not exaggerating when l say that the Santa Fe ought to have double track lines all the way from Chicago to Pacific coast, and that the other facilites--the rolling stock and To- comotive equipment, should be just double what it actually is.
 But it is impossible to get de- liveries of locomotives and freight cars ordered because the conditions are the same all over the country and other roads need added facil- ities as much as does the Santa Fe. The car factories and locomotive shops are being crowded to their ut most capacity, but by dividing up the output as fairly as possible the Santa Fe in common with other raods gets but little added equip ment month by month. {"
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

The Arizona Republican states that Nj. H. Ruiz encountered bunch of four wild cats between Central avenue and the Black Canyon road. The largest of the cats advanced upon him, growing and splitting. He shot and killed it. The hide is four feet long.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

Sheriff Lowry returned yester- day from Yuma. where he landed two convicts in the territorial pris- on. He says the temporary bridge over the Gila is crossed very slowly and carefully by trains. At that point the river is nearly a mile wide and is still cutting down its banks. Steel and iron for the con struction of the new bridge has commenced to arrive. George Hance, who went to Yuma but did not return with Mir. Lowry, but will remain there for while, as his wife is there visiting with her daughter, who is the wife of Dr. Ketcherside. Mir. Lowry says 700 men are at work on the dam above Yuma, and that the Southern Pacific railroad has sent to San Francisco for ten pile drivers and 1000 men to renew its battle to drive the Col orado river back into its old chan nel.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
SplthDID WORK OF COLONIZATION DtpT.
Settlers Take Up Three Million Acres as Result Of One Folder Issued
 by Santa Fe Company.

OfflclalS of the AtchlSon, IOpeKa & Santa Fe railroad are highly gratifed at the results of the past six months work by the coloniza- tion department of the road.
 c. L. Seagraves. formerly located at Topeka, but now the general col onization agent of the Santa Fe with headquarters at Chicago, says: "The Santa Fe few months ago issued folder describing and giv- ing the extent of all the free gov ernment lands adjacent to the San Fe railroad. Our folder did not include the free lands in the terri tory of other railroads, but only those tributary to our own line.
 "An edition of 25,600 copies of this folder was issued and we sent them broadcast. We had requests for them from probably 75 per cent of the civilized nation of the world. The demand for these pamphlets was not confined to the United States alone, although requests came in for them from every state in the Union but we received hun dreds of letters asking for them from the various countries of South America, Europe Asia and Africa.
 Just recently we made a canvass of the situation to learn what had been the result of the past few months campaign. We learned that as result of seeing our folder there had been filed upon by pros pective settlers upwards of three millions of acres of land.
 Possibly the title to all of the land will not be proved up. An extremely conservative estimate placing the final proofs of title at about third of the total amount fled upon, would give full mil lion acres of land upon which new settlers have begun active opera tions.
 Allowing l60 acres to every family, you will find that the set ling by new people upon million acres of land will give 6,250 new families scattered long the lines of the Santa Fe railroad. Very likely time will show that of the three millions of acres filed upon, fully two millions will be proved up.
 In this case, the past summers work will mean l5, 900 new families on the lines of the Santa Fe rail- road.
 James J. Hill, the great rail- way king of the north, recognized as a man of sound judgment, esti- mates that every additional family that is located along the lines of his railroads means revenue of $500 annually to the railroad on shipments of the various commodi- ties that the family will need to- gether with more or less in the way of passenger earning.
 There you may quite readily determine that l5, 900 new families along the lines of our road, accord ing to MT. Hills figures, should be worth about four and one-half mill lions of dollars annually in revenue to the railroad, in addition to the benefit the road has conferred upon the farmers by inducing them to take up the cheap lands and make valuable lands therefrom.
 "'The immigi ation to the terri tory adjacent to the Santa Fe has surely been gratifying. Probably a couple ot thousand of families of the number we have mentioned will be found to have settled in Kansas, while the rest have been distributed over the line from the Pecos valley in Texas to the San Joaquin valley
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

Subscribe for the Coconino Sun.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
Blaine Vicinity.
Feb.7, 1905.

Feb.7, 1895.
A broom corn seeder is at work
this week at Byers' and Falks.
Mrs. G. Grill entertained Mrs.
Shannon and Lizzie last Friday
night.
Many in this locality are suffer-
ing with cold, or grippe in a
light form.
Wilson Edwards, of Butte
creek, was in our neighborhood
last week.
Some Kansas horse-buyers
were here Thursday looking at
| C. A. Dietrich's horses.
Eldcn Allen, county assessor,
came over ON his wheel last
Wednesday to take home his
wife and little son who have been
visiting with Grandpa Davis.
J. o. Davis was some what IN
disposed the first of the week
after his return from Kansas
where he took his daughter,
Mrs. Allen, to visit his son Dan
and family.
Nathan Curtis is going to try
his luck, next SESSION. with
Durum wheat. Cut green it
makes fine hay, or allowed to
mature makes fine wheat.
Several other ranchmen in the
county have engaged seed for
the spring crop, so we shall
have opportunity to judge of
the real merits of the new
grain.
JAMES G.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09

A clergyman with other prom
inent citizens of a certain town,
visited their schools one day. in
one of the rooms, the teacher
was enthusiastic to show them
how thorough the work was in
her language and how readily
the pupils responded. She wrote
this on the board "The horse
and the COW is in the field" and
and asked the class to correct.
No one seemed to know what was
wrong. After much urging, one
little boy held up his hand.
What is it. Sammy" said the
teacher. Ladies before gentle
men," said Sammy, with appar-
ent satisfaction.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
A President Who Neither Rcigns
Nor Governs

Under the constitution of 1875 the
French President is chosen by the Sen
ators and Deputies in joint session.
This method of selection insures the
choice of man whom the legislators
know, and whom they believe to be de-
voted to the principle of the suprem-
acy of the legislature. They habitually
select man who has long been a mem
ber, and has perhaps served as presi-
dent, of one or the other of the chamb-
ers; who has been active i'll committee
work, and has perhaps held portfolio
in one or more ministries; who is not
strenuous or aggressive, and has not
made too many personal enemies. The
President, under the provisions of the
constitution, may exercise certain emu
merated powers only in the councils of
ministers, and every act of his must be
countersigned by minister. The con-
stitution also provides that ''the minis
tiers are collectively responsible to the
chambers for the general policy of the
administration, and individually respon-
sible for their own personal acts. The
French constitution vests the appoint
ment of the ministers in the President,
and does not require that their appoint
ment be confirmed by the legislature;
but by the mode of his election and the
nature of his position, the French Pres
ident is obliged to take his ministers
from the dominant party or coalition in
the Chamber of Deputies, as the King
of Great Britain takes his from the
dominant party in the House of Com
mons. The list is actually drawn up by
the party leaders. and the President ap-
points the men whose names are sub
mitted to him. All the powers con-
ferred upon him by the constitution are,
in fact, exercised by the ministers. AS
the familiar French witticism puts 1t:
1.-THE King of Great Britain reigns, but
does not govern; the President Of the
United States governs. but does not
reign; the President of the French Re
public neither reigns nor governs. -
Review of Reviews for February.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
NOTICE OF APPL CATION TO LEASE
STATE l. LlNpS.

Oiice OF The Site Board of Land Commits
sioncrs, Denver, Colorado, Jan'y u, 1895.
Noucc /; hereby given rhat W \. WIGHT
whose pGs'onicc address il Las tnimas. Colo
RADIO. on Jan'y. iOh 1866 made application No
21l7 10 the state Board Of Land Commissioners
10 lease she following de c'ibcd School Lands
situate In Las Anima- tounty, Colorado. to-
wit:
All of Section l6. Townshi 60 SOUTH Rang.
81 West.
All of Section &c Township 30 South. Range
81 West.
No other applications to lease the above de-
scrbcl premises or objections agninst ihe
above application will be considered niter
February 22d, 1906
MARX G.. WopDRrTF.
Register state Board Land commissioners.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
Sixty Weeks for SI.75.

The new subscriber to The
Youths Companion for 1906 who
at once sends the subscription
price, $1.75, will receive free all
the remaining issues of the paper
for 1905. These issues will con-
tain nearly fifty complete stories
besides the opening chapters of
Grace S. Richmond's serial,
1.-The Churchill's Latch-String, +"
a sequel to has story of The
Second Violin" which appeared
in the early weeks of this year.
Madame Sembrich will contribute
an article on "Sovereigns Have
Sung To-" and there will be
three stories by May Roberts
Clark under the title, Tales of a
Pawnee Hero"
These will give a fortaste of
the good things in store for 1906,
full illustrated Announcement Of
which will be sent to any address
free with sample copies of the
paper.
New subscribers will also re-
ceive gift of The Companions s
"Minutemen" Calendar for 1906,
Autographed in twelve colors and
gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
Low Rates from Lamar

Second Glass Colonist Rates to the
Northwest, Feb. Is to April and Sept.
Is to 81, 1906, one way. Rates to Pa
cific coast points $25 and less to inter-
mediate points in Utah, Idaho and Non
tana. Ticketsw not be routed through
California but routei via Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver, Ogden and
Billings.
Second Class Colonist Rates to Cali
fornia, Feb. Is to April 2 and Sept. l5
to Oct. 81, 1906. one way. Rate $500
Same rates will apply to Prescott,
Phoenix, also to intermediate points.
Stopovers will be permitted for days
1T all points in California except Los
Angeles. Routes via A. T. & s. F.
lines, Southern Pacific, or via Ogden.
Second Class Colonist Rates to Mexi-
co, Feb. Is to April and Sept. Is to
Oct. 81, 1906. At ADORE dates of sale.
One way, rate 1924. 90. This rate covers
intermediate points to FL Paso and De-
ming, also to all points north of and in
cluding the city of Mexico on Mexican
Central Ry.
Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine conven-
ton, Los Angeles, Calf, May 7-10,
1906. National Congress of Mothers,
Los Angeles, Calf, May I'll, 1906.
Tickets may be sold to Los Angeles and
San Francisco and return, rate $F.l0,
regular diverse routes apply. Dates of
sale April 26th to May 6. Final return
limit July 81, 1906.
National Baptist convention, Los An
gelos, Sept 1918, 1906. Final return
limit Oct. 81, 1905. Tickets may be
sold to Les Angeles or San Francisco
and return. Rate s47.10. Dates Of
sale, Sept. Ala, 1906. Final return
limit Oct. 81, 1906. Ttop overs allowed
also diverse routes. Tickets may be
, routed VIII Portland at rate Of S12. so
higher, one direction.
Annual Meeting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal order of Eagles, Milwaukee, Wis,
August, 1906. Rate, one fare plus to
Milwaukee and return. Dates of sale
and limits of tickets will be announced
later.
G. j. Garvin, Agt.
Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
School News
by N. 6. JONES
County Supt.

What time is it?
Time to do well:
Time to live better;
Give up that grudge;
Answer that letter;
Speak that kind word to sweeten sor-
row;
Do that good deed you would leave till
tomorrow. Selected.
- #
Yuite a number met last Fri
day night at the school house to
practice music for the Washing
ton and Lincoln Celebration
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09

Miss Watson, of Konantz
school, is very successful in keep
ing the primaries busy, -one of
the teachers most perpleXing
tasks in an ungraded school. She
uses various means to interest
them.
More blackboard will be put up
in konantz school.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09

Over 1000 have been of fires q av"
failed prove eproo Buy to keep valuable accon
books deeds mortgages notes. policies securities etc.
Victor safe is the best investment business man ma
business afford be without F prices etc.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09

SPRINGFIELD AM AR.
pAiLYtexccpt sunday.
iRoute No. B5a3,)
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
Gleanings and Comment.

E. Hall, a cattlebuyer of Baca coun-
ty, was at Dick Wilson'S the fore part
of the week buying steer calves. He
got what Dick had and also what his
neighbor VIM. Strong had to sell, Sl2.5 go
being the price paid. .-Cin1a.ron News.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house pi solid financial
standing. Salary TO men S2l
weekly, to women s12 to SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced
eac! Monday by check direct from
Headquarters. Horse and bugs'
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros
Il Co.. Dept. i, Monon Bldg ,
Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
Mail Time Card.

sPRISGFIELD--LAMAR.
pA,Lytexccpt sunday.
lRoute No. S52se)
p,nraeld Ly. ~ M, M, Lamar ~ IN. 4: 4: M: %
SpRINGFIELD--BLAINE
Tuesday- -Thusstay SATURDAY.
(Ronte No. G5asi)
.princfeia ay5 a. IN, m. Blaine, r lr II ~ M IN
srRINGFiELp-MANE
sArrEpAr.
tRou.e 40 6sgss)
springfield ,hI.f1% hrir% Maxav IL: Il: soa.. M
sPRINGF1ELp-vILAs-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tRou.c No ro.sG3
pr,nsaaia L.. I'm Villas hypn Ar 10 NJ 4 . m. m
ston'hs'o" IN. j y. IA.
sPRISdFIELp-CORRI
(Routc No i52s)
Tuesday, Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 a. m, arrives at Currlzo I Np. IN
Leaves Corrizo on Monday, Wednesday,
Friday at 900 n, IN .; Rrrvc ut Springfield,
200 pm.
(Erce box dcllscry an all routes
Al mails closed hvc minutes before leaving
time. SiLAS L. SPEcKAANS, y. VI.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
Most of our schools will cele-
brate Washington's birthday.

Mrs. Ella B. Hooker, teacher
of Stalnaker school, was a caller
at this Office Saturday. Mrs.
Hooker and her school intend to
celebrate Washington and Lin
coins birthday in home school
and with older pupils attend ex-
ercises at Springfield, if convent
ent.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09

Clara Barrett, of Blaine school,
and her parents were in town
Saturday. Clara visited former
schoolmates Of Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09
County Officers.

UONntV UftiCerS.
6,ann.y Clerk and Recorder Geo. ErvinKo1kei
Treasursr :. Harry X. Ward
Judge $50. .....-.,,..E e. Alexander
jistrict Clerk. ...... ...,.. N. WhitnLe'
'hera... ...........-....... Z. r. Mcfarland
achool Superintendent 49,. n. Conner ions.
Assca4or ............ T. Eldon Alien
ounty Attorney 49,. ...,....... .........-...
,-,ner .............. =. =. Dr. I. +. Millisan
urveyor ..--...... .....'...'... y. Z. brhnrf
;aunty Commissioners Crsde I DnSis, "
II. GbsNoon and Lucins McAdam.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-09

Mrs. Shannon, of Blaine school,
has an admirable way of drilling
the number class on primary
combinations. Frequent drills
are quite essential to insure thor
oughness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-07
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF S. S. CONVENTION.

The second days meeting of the Arizona Sunday School Association al Phoenix Wednesday passed with an improved attendance and an in creased spirit of the session was the election of officers to serve the en- suing year and the address delivered by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner She took for her subject Pointers"
 The officers elected were: J. F. Stillwell of Phoenix, president; Frank Reid. of Flagstaff. secretary; c. T. Hirst of Phoenix, treasurer. The ex- ecutive committee is composed of Walter Hill, Prescott; F. G. Logic, Douglas: J. A. Crouch, Mesa; J. Cronenberger and Ben T. Gillett of Phoenix.
 The services began with a prayer meeting at 6:30 o'clock, led by J. Cronenberger. At g o'clock Rev. Mir. Mac1ean conducted fellowship meet
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-07
JUST RUBBER|NC
Supervisors Say They Did Not Come to Visit Mines or
 Estimate Values.
RIGGS HERE AS GUEST
 OF CHAIRMAN BOWEN.
Board Adjourns to Meet April 16, When Claims of ConSta- bles and Deputy SheriffS Will Be Acted Upon Again.

Not as officials, but simply as pri- vate citizens and not cloaked with their official dignity, as they decisively as sert, Chairman J. J. Bowen and Su- pervisor William Riggs came over from Tombstone yesterday morning.
 Their not being seen on the street during the greater part of the day added some stability to the report that they had come to visit the under. ground workings of local mines, but when seen last night Bowen and Riggs each stated that they were not here to see the copper diggings. Riggs, according to what Bowen says, was here yesterday and last night as his guest, while on his way to Fl Pass. where Mrs. Riggs and the children will meet him, having gone to that city from their home in Will. COX a couple of days ago. Riggs is interested in Fl Paso property.
 We have not been down in any mines today, nor have we even gone nearer to the entrance of one of them than any one else who drives along the public roads," stated Riggs and Bowen almost in the same words when seen late yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Riggs wanted to see how Bis bee had grown during the past year, explained MT. Bowen, and I invited him over as my guest so that he could have a chance to see what this city is doing. When the duck hunting gets good over around Wilcox l am going over to visit with him."
 Both gentlemen admitted, however that while here they are making it . point to visit all parts of Lowell and Bisbee, with a few exceptions. Incl dentally they are sizing up the big buildings with a view to estimating th3ir value-getting knowledge that may be made use of when the board of equalization sits.
 Riggs stated that Wilcox is now promising to become an important mining center. Several rich strikes have recently been made in the Dos Cabezos mountains, reports of which have reached Wilcox, together with some fine samples of ore. He statei that the cattle industry is also in good condition.
 In the opinion of Riggs the Dos Ca bezos district is destined to become an important ore producer. Severa properties are being worked with cap ital that has been sent in from the big eastern cities.
 The supervisors have now adjorun ed to meet again on April Is. They adjourned without paying the bills of constables and deputy sheriffs at Bis bee and Douglas. Bowen stated that the matter is now in the hands of the district attorney. who has advised them not to pay. The board is no: satisfied that he has interpreted the law correctly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-07
DIDN'T PAY B|LL'D|SPUTED FENCE
Members of Street Committee Visit Object of Controversy
 in Canyon.
WILL HAVE REPORT
 FOR NEXT MEETING.
Martin 0'Hare May Enjoin Bis bee-Naco Water Company From ObStructing Tomb stone Canyon With Fence.
AaswA~ssr.

Rather than trust entirely to state ments of interested parties in the controversy, Aldermen Devine, Shat uck and Allen, members of the street committee of the City Council, yes terday visited the fence that is in dis pute between the Bisbee-Naco Water Company, Martin O'Hare and others in the upper part of Tombstone can yon.
 Following their trip of inspection, members of the committee were seen and asked for the result of their ob- seryations. They replied that while they have not as yet reached any con- clusions in the matter. they will have a report to make to the City Council at its next regular meeting.
 This fence encloses what is known as the Tombstone canyon well of the Bisbee-Naco Water Company. It is alleged by Martin O'Hare and others to be an encroachment on the public road in Tombstone canyon by having been built out and over several feet of the public highway.
 At the last meeting of the Council this matter was brought up and re- feTred to the committee. One of the members of the Council in discussing the matter made the statement that some of the same people who are now making complaint about the fence are the same parties who sold the property to the Bisbee-Naco Wa Company, and gave them a deed Tor il.
 It is said by members of the com pany that their deed of record will show that they bought, and paid for exactly the same piece of ground as they have fenced, and that if any mis- take has been made they have paid for ground, which no one had a right to sell.
 Martin O'Hare, who is one of those heaviest interested because of the fact that he has valuable property in the vicinity of the fence, was stated yesterday to be thinking seriously of asking for an injunction restraining the company from blocking up the highway.
 Another Of the new Councils com mittees, was busy yesterday. It was the building committee, consisting of SluCI anu AlACh- They visited the new city hall with reference to hardware that must be purchased to complete the building.
 It is expected that Dr. Caven will call a special meeting of the City Council for next Monday evening, that much being intimated by him when the Council meeting adjourned on Thursday evening. A number of i'm portant matters are billed to come up for consideration.