davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
rhsv Are So Hard To Lick.

In connection with the suggestion
that the picture of John Paul Jones
be put on a postage stamp it is men
toned that only two of our naval
officers have ever appeared ON pos
tage stamps.-Philadelphia Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
FERTILIZER MAX
Frs INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Returns Many
Indictments.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 25.-The
Federal Grand Jury today returned a
large number of indictments against
the manufacturers of fertilizer in va
rious parts of the country charging
them with violation of the antitrust
law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
sh. onlx Has rwo Hands.

Hotten tot widows cut on a finger
Joint when they remarry. A woman
like Lillian Russell would never De
able to see any sense in that custom
Houston Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
At
THE RACKET
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

See our Stationery Department for
your fine correspondence papers.
Fine Paper in Tablet Form, with En-
yelopes to match, &c, SC, loo each.
Fine Paper in One Pound Packages,
15c and 25c package.
Box Papers, &c, 10c, 15c to Fine
Paper, zoe and 25c box.
Visiting Cards and Envelopes, lOc
pack.
Big assortment of Toilet Soaps, &c,
&C. sc, SC to 15c cake.
Fine Glycerine Soap, 1Oc box OF
three cakes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Our Notion Department is always
complete with thousands of useful
articles from 1c up.
Come and inspect our line of Ladies
Muslin Underwear.
Also nice line of Spatchel Work,
Doilies, Table and Dresser Covers.
Just arrived, a big line of Ladies
and Mems Umbrellas, in all grades,
from SOC to $500.
Dennison's Crepe Paper, plain and
fancy, SC and 15c pattern.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
ANNEX
Window Shades, all colors, 1Oc, Csc
each.
WALL PAPER


We now have the largest and most
complete stock of Wall Paper in the
city, all new and up-to-date patterns
from the cheapest to the best grades,
with prices to please all.
Big line of Room .Mouldings in
White, Gilt, Oak and Fancy
We carry full line of Memorandum
and Blank Books of all kinds.
BRUSHES
Paint Brushes, 15c, Csc, SOC and 65c
each.
White Wash Brushes, 1Oc, 15c Csc,
and SOC each.
Horse Brushes, 1Oc, 25c and soc
each.
Scrub Brushes, sc, 10c and zoe each.
Clothes Brushes, 10c, 15c and 25c
each.
Shoe Brushes, 1Oc, 15c and 25c each.
Varnish Brushes, &c, 1Oc and l5c
each.
Crate Varnish, 10c and zoe can.
See us for your needs in Fishing
Tackle,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A delegation from Golden Crown Temple,
Rathbone Sisters, went to Boothbay Iarbor
June Goth to witness the work of the order
by their Boothbay sisters.
Camden Commandery, No. %, Knights
Templar, was instituted in Camden, June
ODD, by Grand Commander George W.
Cover and staff. About $50 knights from
the Communicates at Rockland, Belfast and
Vinalhaven were present. There was d
parade at p. IN. followed by banquet.
The institution ceremonies took place in
Masonic Hall in the evening, prominent
knights from all over the State assisting in
the ceremony. The new commandery starts
with a memb erShip of 81. L. Nj. kenniSton
is eminent commander.
Golden Cross Temple, Rathbone Sisters
held memorial service in Castle hall Sun
day afternoon in honor of Past Chief Ruth
Staples, the only member who has passed
away since the Temple was instituted. The
floral decorations in the hall were artistic
and beautiful, and Past Chancellor Henry
Staples, husband of the deceased sister, was
presented with a handsome emblematic
piece. The impressive ritual memorial ser
vice of the order was performed by the
officers of the Temple and a fine eulogy was
delivered by Chancellor Commander Will
liam J. Gordon of Silver Cross Lodge, K. of
P. Mrs. Staples, in whose memory the ser
vice was held, was a charter member and
the first chief of Golden Cross Temple and
was one of its most efficient and interested
workers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
FATAL ACCIDENT AT BURNHAM.

Everett H. Hall OF 81 Butler Court, Wa
terville, was killed at BuInham junction by
train No. > early Sunday evening. Hall
was foreman of a section gang and 1t IS
thought he fell under the wheels while Try
irg TO board the train as it was leaving the
station. One arm was torn from ITS sock At
and hung from the shoulder by the flesh
and his left leg was broken.
The mishap was discovered by trainmen
and the remains placed aboard the train
and brought to Watervlle, where they were
met by Coroner H. b. Smell who, after a
superficial examination, ordered them re-
moved to an undertaking establishment.
1t is thought that an internal hemorrage
was the immediate cause of death
Five children, ranging in age from two to
Il wears, survive the victim of the tragedy,
Mrs. Hall died June is, after a protracted
illness, and was buried June 20, al Unity,
where her relatives live. She was the
daughter of 2. W. Danforth OF that town
and the remains of Mr.. hall will probably
be sent there for ntermeut. The children
Jessie, aged -; Hazel, 10 Morris, S; Gene
va Clayton, . Years Ola.
AS the accident took place in Waldo coun-
ty, Coroner Charles K. Coombs of Belfast
was notified and he empaneled jury at
Burnham Monday and began an inquiry
into the cause of the death. The jury went
to Watervile to view the remains and later
proceeded with the investigation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
YACHTS AND BOATS.

1t is reported that f. G. Norton of Lib
erty will soon put fine naphtha launch in
Georges lake.
The schooner yacht Henrietta Frances,
owned by Mr.. F. S. Jones of Reading, Pa,
a summer resident of Islesboro, was at this
port for few days the past week.
Sixteen yachts under Commodore Charles
W. Bray started June 21st on the annual
cruise of the Portland Yacht Club. Ar
rangements were made for races with prizes
on each of the three days runs, the last to
the "Look OUT at Harpswell, where the
fleet disbanded Sunday. On the flagship
Maitland, steamer, was W, II, Quimby OF
this city, fleet clerk, and DR.. B. B. Foster
Of Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
WEDDING BELLS.

,,
pANI>-~TENEN>. lhe wedding OF Miss
L-.....,,,.. u d,r,h+..,. OF Franklin J. Stev-
,iN., ~ Il.,,-is toni, ,,lace al birh
ems am ""' H. N"' = '''A
noon uue 3l>l III the home ol tAe orlde' NO
: River ay-ull-. Rev Ashley A Smith Of
...i..:,, 7,b., ,,.,l,r. ,,-zra nrattiIy deco
,;1i ..
rated iof the "cN"S''Hs Tue oli""i p'i'S
standing uude! an arch ut green and white
+,,,,u ,,.l:,h wa, .,,>rt...,4,i 4 wedding bell.
, ..,,
y ID! 'llt l+."'I't> VI tue u" anu '0'ii
We're present. The JIIie, who was dressed
IN, ri....,,,; ,..,rr.ie-,j flowers. WAS attended
,,,. &c +ba
ny MISS Laura '"N'>, " S1>tVi VI ''9
groom, a'd the best man was Arthur oleN-
an> hru-t-r .I the bride. The flower girl
a., ,,:,,.,.; ,,.,,. t,r;of rao,,,-;on
"''> MASS v I'''V'' '''"H' y - ~
followed -ht CeltmoMN, ana Ielre>n >nmehls
we're .4rv-i Mir and Mrs. Davis left on
..-...,....,,,, f,.,.- amid g, shower of rice
and ord shors' toI Milford. &aSs'' VIA Dos
ton, where they viii begin housekeeping at
o,,.. rI...,. ,-,..iv..,j;, ), iaroa number of we'd
oiiNV' ~
NJ presents ana nave tllr pT>t WISHES ~
many fu.-nGs Following ara some of the
,,,.,.'.n-.. F,,nk >.4r-u.s. check: Mr.. and
....,-..,..,,., I,,,,..,,,
MIS-. "'''' 2' '-'F' No-''t 0' 'V' '''-'' ''''
st. Mr. Arthur +. Stevens, check; MISS
l-l.,,..,,., >..-.,,..n. ,+,,-,, towels NJ, and
,,... T,,,,.,
MIS-. I'dF'S' 4''.-t| sass ''INii .. q
Davis, silver hulyes ana I0IhS, NIS. fdIe
IIsrripau. fancy Guilt: Mrs. Ansri f.
-.s,..,'. [,..,, .;,.. ,,-.,r... Mr.. >,,n,DAI =
>.-'e"s' '"''V' SO t'','''
Stevens, iaNcI 4u.I,. N4i>. susan 1te'T 'TlIS'
linen tray o;h,: Mis-, Nettie g. >nalley,
j
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
Congressman Burleigh Renominated.

Congress man Edwin C.. Burleigh was
nominated by acclamaton for reelection at
the third district Congressional convention
at Waterville Tuesday. His name was
presented by Warren c. Philbrook, assist
ant attorney, general; Resolutions were
Congressman Burleigh and Governor Cobb.
The latter official was commended on his
stand on the prohibition of the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors.
The other district conventions resulted as
follows: First. at Portland, Amos +. Allen
Second, at Lewiston, Charles E. Littlefeld
Of Rockland, 1858 to IS for j. Il; swasey:
Fourth, at Bangor, Llewellyn Powers Of
Houlton, ranominated by acclamatlOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
hon. Cyrus W. Davis of Waterville Nomi-
mated for Governor The Platform.

NNA So'NAA' - AAsA0AAA'
CYRUS W. Davis of Wateryille. twice
mayor of his city, twice its representative
IN the lower branch of the Maine Iegis-
lature. and two wears ago Democratic can
didate for governor, was nominated bv ac-
clamatiop at the Democratic State conyen-
lion in Bangor. .Jnne oOth. As the guber-
material candidate for the September state
election. The platform adopted dealt
almost entiraly with state issues. partlcu]ar
stress being laid On the prohibitory Jaw
and a demand for the immediate repeal of
the sturgis enforcement law, and the plat
form was brought To A conclusion BY the
following paragraph: "Shall the state of
Maine he honest 9''
The convention was called to order in
civ Han att so O'Clock bv DR.. T. L. Jones
Of Wararyiile. chairman OF the state COM
mittee ana the committee on credentials
reported that one OF the largest gatherings
of delegates i'm the history OF the Demo
cratic marty i'm Maine va, present. qll out
Gf i nGs,jhla l16S delegates being in atteud-
auca Nayor F. W. Plaistad Of Augusta
VA chosen temporary chairman. and after
A nrayer by Rev, E. il. Newbegin. he ad
dressed the convention in vigorous speech
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
u" Coronet to Rockland.

.I land OF the Central Wharf
q. ,u updnlF received orders June
= aD' ''hediately to South FreepOrt
nd r acht Coronet, of the Holy
a. - Nociety, which was foated
'"cNland, where she is to be
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
Of The ORANGES.

omona Grange viii meet
.9e il Freedom, Tuesday,
" Grange, Waldo, VIII hold
sunday, July 1st, with an
Nellie Morgan. All are in
.-> WllI be held at Equity
July st. at , so o clock,
~ L. vi son viii deliver
a tutl attendance Of the
4. and d cordial invitation
~" outside the order.
Grange, Monroe, has adopt
i~~ouuons of respect:
from the physical to the
Dora Feiker Clark, Morn
has been deprived of one
."Oted members and in the
pi his life an esteemed
..rH ealled to mourn the loss
anon therefore, be it
LAT Morning Light Grange
'.' Ralph Clark and relatives
'.'"i 1t, sincere sympathy in
"H-nl and as an expression of
charter be draped for thirty
ha' these resolutions be pre-
'dfk i and that a copy be en-
eeordS and published in The
"dl and Bangor Commercial.
NJ. MOORE,
ORA +. GOODWIN, : Com.
FRANZ WINGATE,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28

AlphonSo Dodge OF Lewiston, who ao-
companied the remains of his wife to this
city, returned home last Thursday Funeral
services were held Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. John D. Walker.
Mrs. char es Leach Of LincolnviIle visit
-, 49,. =, p,aI.,o,,,, .,,..r,, .,,,..
{" H7l p'ie n's III 'N'"uu se'e'"I '"Se
last week and on her return home was ac-
companied oy Grace F. Oberton as her
guest for week or more,
Mr. and Mrs " . Hatch and da,,5hrer
,,.--,.,,,,,..,. ,,.,.,.,,.,',. >f-...;,...,,t
NdTol!h went 10 hl uh>"ltN hvLuaN 10 az
tend the commencement exercises If Bow
doin college. where their son. GEORGE |.
Hatch. graduates this year
Emery White arrived home from New
YorE Wednesday morning for .la sun.
mer. which viii be spent II this c..y Mr..
White i the tenor soluj>t HI the Madison
Avenue Btp,.st church in tl.atc....
Bertrand T. smith, F>a.. If Yatteu has
been nominated b{rbA Rrulb,.c,us of the
partap cr3ss vhf.h Include. the GOWNS of
Niuircck4r >r3c>vfit and Mount Chase.
f,r R-,,r.ssr,rs-.,l IN. -f... r-.t.r .r..,,..s
or ,..--.--,. s,,..,..,-.. -...,-.,...
Friday ,frar f,.g, .1.,> =, Ii,l,to .,,.,h.,.
! stevens She came 10 attend the
wedding # her sister. katherire. a.... was
accompanfpd by her sister F'ot-
r ~ l.: ,.u.,. - H.,
masteG Schooner Wexford, u.r.yrG h,n=
sunday to spend ! teN talS sly. VI. .
III, i Il ,rhar. .ie Al I.t,t'r.r Ug.r
Isle Messenger.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor Mamie
Langhorne Shawl arrived June Goth in
New York, going thence to Virginia, where
Mr.. Astor win meet his brides family. They
60 later to Islesboro, to the Charles Dana
Gibson cOttage.-BOStOn Journal.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Plenty of Seats.

The City park is now fitted up with band stand and seats enough to accommodate several hundred people and will no doubt be a popular resort during the remaind- CT of the summer. It would be more popular, however, if 1t were not in the railroad yards. As it is, with tracks on either side of it, 1t is usually hemmed in by freight cars. Still, the Improvements be- ing made will make the place something of cosy corner, despite it's location.
The oasis., 1906-06-16

house and was asked where he kept his yaIuables. He replied that he had none and the author ities then made through search of the premises In the wardrobe were about dozen fine suits of clothes and in almost every pocket of the different suits were found five dollar and ten dollar bills. In the bureau were found various articles, such as pocket knives, gloves and fancy articles, which had apparently never been used. Several diamond rings were also found. In one drawer was found roll of American green backs" and in the roll were two bills that had been marked, when sent through the mail from the American side, and which were at once recognized by the American inspector. In another drawer were pot of glue, steaming apparatus, sealing wax, and other articles and instruments such as might have been used in the opening and re- sealing of letters and packages. Between S2,000 and $3,000 worth of goods and money was gathered in by the authorities
 Gutierrez came to Nogales from the City of Mexico about g year ago.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
The Mother Is Dissolute.

Proceedings are pending in the probate court, under Chapter IS, of the Session Laws of the Twenty third Legislative Assembly, to take from the guardianship of their mother, dissolute woman, three little children, the youngest but one year of age. Under the law ten days notice must be given, which has been done, and the hearing will be had in the probate court next week. The children will be taken in charge by the Children's Home Society.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
At Douglas.

Over in Douglas they are mak- ing preparations to celebrate the Fourth of July on a large scale and MT. Frank Alley, Of the com- mittee os arrangements, has ex- tended to all Nogales people all invitation to join them Arrange ments have been made with the El Paso K Southwestern train to connect with the Nogales Benson train at Fairbanks, 10 accommo- date Nogales people going to and from Douglas.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Married at cuayras.

Mr. William Randall of Nogales, Sonora, and Miss Carmen Velasco of Guaymas, Sonora, were married at the latter town last Saturday. Mr. Randall is cashier of the No. gales, Sonora, branch of the Bance de Sonora. Miss Velasco is pro- minent society belle of the gulf town The newly welded couple arrived in Nogales Monday morn ing and for the present are occupy ing experiments at the Modern hotel.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Better Than 1t looked.

The owners of the Rev de Gro mine in Sonora, Mir. ". K. Martin, Charles Bond and Charles Rand, were agreeably surprised recently by finding rich values in rock here. tofore passed over as valueless, An assay of the rock showed it to carry considerable gold, and as there is six inch lead of the stuff, it is now being more thoroughly investigated.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
4 Painful Accident.

Monday evening the five year old daughter Of Mir and Mrs. A. Il. Pellegrin met with painful accident The child picked up 3 toy pistol loaded with q 22 calibre blank cartridge, and discharged the weapon. The wad from the cartridge was blown deep into the palm Of the hand and the wound was also burnt by the powder Dr. Gustetter was called and dressed the wound and believes there will be no serious results, though such wounds are usually considered dan gerous because of the frequency with which they cause lockjaw.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
VIII Practice in Arizona.

Yesterday morning Judge E. A. Hayes went to Tucson on business, and will visit Tombstone next week. The gentleman, who came here last December, from New York, Is arranging to resume the practice of his profession, and to that end will qualify to appear in the ArI- zona courts.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Whole No 6Ss

to TIE OASIS that since the first of February in the present year the society has provided good homes for twenty-two little waifs, and that the record for the year from July 1st, 1905, was 126 children So provided Since organized, now about thirteen years. the society has provided homes for near 1 ,000 children.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Doing Good Work.

Tuesday and Wednesday Noga- les was visited by Mr. 4. H. Gun matt, agent tor the Children's Home Society of California. which is do- ing a good work in providing homes for helpless orphans, and other little ones whose outlook in life is clouded. Mir. Gunnatt stated
The oasis., 1906-06-16
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY GROWING RICHER
 wlTH WONDERFUL Ra7lDITY.
Possibility That Three Million Dollar Mark May Be Reached Within
 Next Two Years.

That Santa Cruz county IS rapid- ly forging ahead in the develop ment of its resources and the in- crease in valuation of real estate is shown by the data gathered by Sheriff Charles l.. Fowler in his work as ex- oificio assessor Of the county.
 Last year the assessed valuation of property in the county was something in the neighborhood of $l ,600,0O0, while all indications are that the sum total of the valu- ation this year will pass the S2,- 100000 mark.
 With improvements now com templated by mining companies and others in Santa Cruz county, 1t is expected that the valuation will increase another million dur- ing the next two years and bring the total assessed valuation of property in the county up to $3,- 100000.
 The construction of the railway from Mowry to Salero, now being arranged for by the Mowry mines company, and which may be built within the next year, together with another project that will include the construction of fifteen miles of railroad, will add forty five miles of railroad to the assessment roll, at valuation of at least 5000 a mile, making total of $225,000 Should the Territory win the case now in court against the Worlds Fair mine owned by Frank and Josephine Powers, it will mean an addition of $3O0,000 to the tax roll. At Patagonia improvements are being made and others con- templated that are expected to in- crease valuations in that vicinity about $100,000 in the near future. All these Improvements have been noticed by the assessor in his work and convinees him that within two years Santa Cruz county will have an assessed property valuation of 3,000.O00.
 The rate of taxation now is $3.- 95 per MOO It is expected that this will be brought down to $3.OC per $100 next year, and should the valuations increase during the next two years as now appear al most certain the rate may be low cred to S2 50 per $100 or even te $200 per Sl00, practically cutting l the present rate to ene-half.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Home from School.

Sunday evening Mrs. A. A. Do- herty returned home from Phoenix and Tempe, having been at the latter place in attendance upon the commencement exercises of the normal school, her daughters, Misses Olive and Ethel being mem bers of the graduating class. The young ladies returned with their mother.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Moore Is pardoned.

Wednesday Governor Kibbey granted a pardon to Otis H. Moore, who was sentenced to. twenty years from this county in 1901, for killing Charles Harri- son. He was convicted of murder in the second degree. Moore was paroled in February, 1905, and is now at Cananea, Mexico.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
TWO MEXICAN POSTAL CLERKS AR- RESTED AND ONE IS FUGITIVE.
American and Mexican Postal In- spectors Make investigations
 and Hold Conference.

A American and Mexican post office inspectors, brought to a close here this week, resulted in the arrest Wednesday afternoon of two of the employes of the Nogales, Sono- M, post office and the precipitate flight of m employe of the office at Naco, Arizona. The men arrested Wednesday are Jesus Zepeda and Romnaldo Gutierres, both registry clerks.
 Tbe investigation was conducted by United States Post Office In- spector Charles Riddifora of Dem ver, Colorado on behalf of the United States post office depart- ment and Messrs. Luis K Barra- gan of the City of Mexico and Ia. blo de Ybarra Reyes of Hermo- sillo on behalf Of the Mexican postal department,
 The robbery of registered mail passing from the United States in- to Mexico has been going on for the past three years and many of the riEied letters and packages were traced safely as far as Noga- les, Arizona and Naco, Arizona, and finally the assistance of the Mexican authorities was enlisted to carry the investigation into the offices on the Mexican side of the line.
 Inspector Riddiford arrived in Nogales last Friday and the in- vestigations were continued here and in the office across the line with the result that the two re- gistry clerks named were arrested Wednesday afternoon. The re- gistry clerk at Naso, Sonora, had in some manner received inform ation of what was going on and left that place. He Is reported to have been seen at Douglas, and efforts are being made to trace him from that point and have him returned to Sonora for punish ment.
 The work of the theiyes is said to have been very clever, the rihed letters and packages seldom show ing any trace of having been tam pered with, except for the absence of the valuables.
 Inspector Riddiford says he found everything in connection with the Nogales, Arizona, post of flee in most satisfactory condi- ton.
 Tuesday afternoon, the posta inspectors of both countries, ac companied by the district judge O Nogales, Sonora and the postmast CTS of Nogales, Sonora and Noga les, Arizona, visited the home . Gutierrez, the doors of which hac been sealed up by the Mexican au thorities immediately upon tn, arrest of the young man. Cutie rrez was taken from the jail to tn,
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Building Store at rueabe.

A store and office building is be- ing erected at the camp of the ru- cabe Mining Company, in the Mag dalena district.