davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-05

You Ever Spent Winter Southf
Galveston has the finest beach IN
the soutb. The climate is wonder
fui. Low altitude. humidity OF at
mosphere. soothing sea bteezes ana
the general restful effect of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
The daily tribune., 1906-02-05
Only $500

the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest. The Colo
RADIO and Southern makes round trip
rate of $4a so to Galveston. MI. 1.
e. Fisher. G. P. A.. Denver, Will
send you complete data about this at
tractive place.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

e. MacCiaip. New York; J. W..
Work. Damon City; Annie O. Cal-
l.ban, city; J. E. Russell. city; X.
r. Erosion, O. F. and l. ditch; E.
i Sbakshesky. Racine. Wis; W.
H. Moreland. Denver; J. O. Van
The daily tribune., 1906-02-05

Sheridan and wife. city; Q. =,
Gibbs and wife and daughter, city;
J ". Wilson. city; Miss Gertrude
Higgins, city; Miss Fannie Pittman.
city; g. H. WAterhouse. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-05

not know that It was his own house
until after the excitement was all
over.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-05

o1xIc,.I.AWNEssENss-Dr Bell.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-05

lAlas-kinwork.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

Upon the figures possession would appear that the increase
will amount in to 1000 per cent as III the case " m
Bsbcca notorious taxodgng ouht by the
the of the United Verde Mtl"ug'
opinion of the Journal Miner the method pursued i'll Montana
that Of bullion taxation. would be just and satisfactory! b
the and taxpayers yc, is matter Tor congraua
that universal basis OF mine valuation in the territory has
last practically been decided There must necessity
the territorial treasury and county trcasu
hardly ripe for bullion but the latter the only just
and logical basis OF producing and Is
certain eventually become the settled law Of this territory
few figures will idea o the productive value oi
bullion tan In the 1905 the total copper production OF Ai
reached nearly S4ooooooo with available statistics
the by products gold silver The production o the precious
metals III Arizona last alone have reached gigantic
figure Taking the mines of Yavapai county they produced
round numbers SDoooo precious metals the 1905 In
this list OF values copper heads the list with production
100000 pounds gold amounting 10000 produced from
the lodges and accrs ve lead other metals
100000 All these statistics go show
producing mines made bullion basis would
badly be the richest section OF the United States
IL evident that the people of Arizona hardly
n gn'hcance OF the work accomplished by Governor kbbcy and
the Territorial Board OF Equalzation otherwise universal and
mistakabe chorus of approval would have this
Executive because has struggled
and unselhh motives for the welfare Arizona deserves the
warinc thanks and utmost
touch with public opinion the territory the
merely giving voice the general sentiment entertained toward
Our present Executive and believes that this oppounc
n'on TO voice such sentiment The splendid tax valuation work
NOW being done by Governor Kbbcy the Territorial Board If
EQUALIZATION under the wise guidance Attorney General
LARK will grow into glorious fruiton the coming wears
ana be lasting monument magnificent rendered in behalf
OF the best interests of the people of Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
The Social Mirror

Misses Hoffman, Gussic Raible Ia.
and Alice Adams. In the pamo
five hundred, Miss VIM. Nelson 49,
Mrs. Draper proved TO be the for,on,,
contestants, while the consolation q,
ply fell to Miss Adams.
Mrs. Gregg was the honored y,..
on Friday afternoon, when Mrs. INN,
Hope entertained n company Of ten +,
luncheon. Those seated abou, ,hl
prcttily arranged table were: M
Gregg, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mr.. an
Mrs. +. NJ. Murphy, Mr.. and MI
+. G. Smith, Mrs. N. o. Murphy, an
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hope.
49, o.sss'o ,@.
A beautifully appointed dinner ",
given on Friday evening mt The sAu
Of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Psnnsil Co,
ers were laid for the Misses LiA Inv
kins, Maude Norris, Cleo Reeve. ana
Messrs. Robert X. Porter, VIII Mar
and Gus Peter. . . 'a.s.
i.5a,,
Mrs. X. +. harrington of Noeal., n
the guest for the summer Of her si,,,,
Mrs. !. l.. Fisher. -. rt-.
On Monday afternoon last tbe ,o,u
bers Of the Diamond Joe whis, clutI
met at the home Of Mrs.. g. r. Hutch
ings on North Marina street. Mr.
Kiel, who is visiting with her bro,h.d
here, was guest Of the club. Prosr.
sive whist was played, Mrs. C. vi
Sprott scoring tho highest number Of
points while the consolation prizt ielI
to Mrs. J. McGinn. Dainty refreshm.r,,
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting Of the club will be- held n, ,h,.
home Of Mrs. Wadlinatou.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

a San Francisco man will stand for
anything but joke to the effect that
there has been shakc.up In city af.
fairs in his town; hc rcsents that ar a
Montana man does the oft.repeated
slur that his state has "nine months
winter and three months late in the
FAM or as an elevator boy does the
allegation that Ais "hfe il full Of ups
and downs"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
TRIANGLE COMPANY ADDS TO
IT'S HOLDINGS.

Yesterday the Triangle Mines con
pany added 10 it's already valuable
holdings in the McCabe district ano,l
or promising claim purchased from
T. VI. McCarty. This claim is parable
and adjoining the Triangle mine, and
has very promising surface showing
The ledge Is opened by number Of
shallow shafts, the deepest Of which
has only been sunk 10 a depth oil
about so feet. This shaft has pro.
duccd large amount of ore which wa.
shipped at profit to reduction plants
in other states many years ago, wOrl
having been abandoned when water
level was reached.
The vein runs in northeasterly AMI
southwesterly direction and has large
and well defined outcrop which can be
traced for q great distance.
The working shaft on the triangle
mine is now down to n depth of $50
feet, and work is being steadily pushed
on It. There il n good showing Of
ore in the bottom.
There il also n force of men employ
cd IN the running Of drifts from tn
level started ut depth Of e2O fee, in
the shaft. One Of these drifts is nov
producing about 3 tons of high grade
ore daily besides large amount OF
low grade ore. The paystreak in the
face averages in thickness about i
inches all Of which IN shipping ore,
while the entire face of the drift out
side Of this paystrcak will sample over
" to the ton in gold.
The camp ~ situate about half
mile south Of the town Of McCabe N
the Big Dug district, and nbou, one
mile east OF the Little Jessie, Dividend
ana Lclan mines. all Of which are prov
en- properties of merit. A carload
vt lumber arrived yesterday on the
ground for the construction Of .
boarding house and oface.
The new smelling plant Of the Aril
ona Smelling company. In situate about
three miles east Of the camp. Thi
plant affords market for the ore'
OF the district and can be easily reach
ed over a mountain wagon road of a
good grade.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Now that the type Of canal To bc
built has been settled. the American
people will sit up and take notice. They
were never able TO work up much en-.
thusiasm rs long as the dispute about
the class Of ditch was ON. II may now
be- expected that rapid progress will re-.
suit. It may be said that expert for.
eign engineers without exception con.
denim the decision TO build lock canal
and say that Americans are after. not
something good but something cheap.
President Roosevelt, undoubtedly,
expressed the feeling Of the American
people when he urged the lock canal.
The majority of voices are for the canal
that can be finished in the shortest
time. Chairman Shontz believes the
lock canal can be- completed in eight
years, while sea level would take
twenty. Mr.. Shontz gives on, n
statement Of much interest in u re.
~
The facts are that the plan en-.
dorsed by the majority of the consult.
ing board declares for u canal with a
lock ut the Pacific end. II il not n
straight nnhindercd waterway from
ocean to ocean. hut q narrow. tortuous
sewer cut in many places through solid
rock. and but $50 feet in width. The
proposed eighty.dve feet lock canal il
entirely different, and can be built in
half the time and ne half the cost Of
the other. In operation il will he both
quicker and safer for the large ships,
although for small vessels il will be
few hours slower than the other type.
Its capacity. based ON thirty.fvc years ,
Sucz Canal experience, will he adequate
for 200 years, and when ready 10 he
opened IT will be complete. II the time
ever comes that it will he necessary to
enlarge II, IL can he enlarged nj cost
far less than would Dc necessary To en-.
large sea level canal. On the cog. OF
operation added TO the building, at 2
per cent interest, il will effect a saving
over the sea level canal Of $1,000, 900
year. The estimates for the sea level
canal takes into consideration "A current
OF 20 miles an hour, with eighteen
streams emptying cross currents into
the canal. Under such conditions in n
canal $50 feet wide, with big ships
moving ut speed of four miles an
hour. II would be impossible to operate
them. and they could not negotiate the
canal under their power. And the sea
level canal makes no provision for
'urnouts and broadening at curves,
which would he absolutely necessary ut
once. There IL four times the degree of
curvature and twice the amount Of
curves in one half the distance that il
to he found in the full length of the
Suez Canal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

That duma institution is certainly
standing right up to the music and
making the Car do likewise. II was
remarkable performance TO haul tho
chief OF the famous and Infamous Rus.
sian secret police up to the bar of the
house and make him explain what he
was doing and why; and it proves that
some very substantial power has come
into the possession Of tho new lcgislat.
i've body. Moro success TO il.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

One Col. Lumpkin If South Carolina.
IN ambitious to rattle around in Till.
man seat. but who, what, where. why.
which and whence Iumpkin ~ nobody
seems to know. However. IL is enough
glory for any one man to have il known
that he has dared tackle Ben Tillman
~ home in his own bailiwiok.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

Dancing masters In convention AZ.
sembled have solemnly decided TINT
they are ''professors,'' and a calisthc.
ME scientist cantors,. BARRIERS and min.
strels are all professors and a calls.
thenic scientist cannot demean himself
by accepting the title, Somebody will
have to invent a good, big. digniasd
name. ~ .'.r !" ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
NINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the III.
dersigned, owner Of the Neiman group
OF claims, and located about 80 miles
west Of Hillside and adjoining the IH'
ented claims Of Lawler 4 Wells, !"
the Eureka mining district, Yavapa'
county, Arizona, will not be respons'o''
Tor debts Of any kind contracted iO'
labor and improvements on said pro
perty while II IL being worked under
bond. 4 ~
GUY ALLEN,
by q. }. Gnash, attorney, in'fnae''
,-%.06. -' ctaoinctao'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

Steel passenger ears are nj last he.
ing made in Pennsylvania. II was
about time that they were being pro.
dnced. for the old combustiblc splint
ering ear is not suited for modern
high speed conditions--and accidents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

Uncle Sam has collected $4,000 in
lines from meat corporation for reba,.
ing; the corporation will collect il from
the retail butchers; the butchers will
collect it from the consumer. and the
consumer will have to take il out of
his undivided surplus.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

. President Roosevelt is after the to-.
bacco trust now, and all the smokers
have to hope for is that he won Z send
muekrakcrs out to discover what il
put into cigarettes; it might ncccssi.
tate total abstinence thereafter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

Jun" IL hardly the month when one
wants to assume n Is pound sombr.ro
OF gold and silver, and universal sym.
PATTY is invited TO King Iiaakon who
has had to swap his Panama for a
crown.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

Hearst has already worn GU, six
fountain pens and ~ check books prov.
Ing his practical sympathy for the
Hearst boom.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

congress apparently has an idea tina,
the President Of the United States
ought TO use sidc.door Pullmans and
TIP the brakeman gu, Of his own poe.
kct.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

France should either hang Dr.yfus or
let him 60 scot free; anything to get
rid OF him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

a nice thing about quinine is 'a'
doctor generally tells you to take "
with whisky.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

At the home Of Miss Moo,s On
thursday afternoon took place one
OF the most enjoyable of the week ;.
functions. Gathered about the 6vo oa,s
tables Were; Mesdames A. W. Edws,d.
L. o. job, VIM. Nelson, F.. 9. Clark
James Lowry, Harry Brisley, f.. A.
Naa'ner, Ed. Lift, J. II. Blain A. w
nofk' Dixon Fassrberg, +. c. Brown.
draper oberseek, and Cleveland. En-,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

Mrs. X. IT,. Burmister and Mi
Helen Burmistcr returned sn,u,,,
,ro" Forest Glen, Maryland, whe,
MISS 'armister has just completed h,
s."d'es at the National Park Seminar
one Will receive u hearty welcome fro
her numerous friends.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

"Every town has two or three fell
lows who are marvels as information
bureaus. Start discussion on any
subject, and they are ready. Politics,
religion, science-they know 1t all.
Start in on an unusual job of any kind
and they will happen along to tell you
just how it ought to be done. They
are so full of theories they are ready
to explode any minute. They have an
explanation for every phenomenon of
nature. They can give pointers to
any mechanic no matter how long his
experience. They are so loaded with
knowledge that they just must fool
around whore ordinsry people are try.
ing to work and impart the truth to
them. OF course, they don't seem to
ever accomplish an amazing lot of
things in mere practical sort of way;
they don't write any books to pre-,
serve to the world their double dis
titled learning; they somehow don't
seem to shake the scientific world
with their marvellous discoveries; mere
professors and authors aud every day
mechanics and all such benighted
folks seem to inst keep plugging along
in disregard to the wisdom they dis
pense, and yet when it comes to In
formation they make the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica look like half dozen
pewter nickels. 1t must be fine to
know it all. Even this old burg has
few OF that kind, who knows better
howto RIM the government and this
paper than we do.
While out strolling last evening,
says q reporter, we passed a house
from which emanated the inspiring
strains Of music from piano and the
throat OF a charming young lady.
The only words the reporter caught
from the song were something about
"dear mother" Passing on aud turn
ing down side street the reporter
saw through the kitchen window the
dear mother with her arms buried al.
moststo the elbow in pan Of dough,
the sweat streaming down her wrink-
led face and the hot range enveloping
her. She was singing: "We'Il work
IT'LL Jesus Comes"
An Okolona teacher said to her class,
"What tense do use when / say, 81
am beautifulf" A discerning little
scamp said. The past tense.
Cbanncey M. Depew looks eome-
Whist Of 3 tawning publican these days.
Hope Il 90 elusive & good many Of
ne never catch Il before death over
takes Vlg.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28
SILK HATS HINDER PIE7N.
Gentlemen Wearing Them shur
Church Because of Fear of
Damage to Them. "

1t n a matter of historical record
that our forefathcrs in the seventeenth
century wore their headgear at divine
service and also al dinner, but 1t has
remained for an English newspaper to
testify that in it's opinion gentlemen
sometimes refrain from going to
church because of their hats.
A daily paper has recently suggest
ed that the very irregular attendance
of upper class males at church may
be due to the respect with which they
regard their headgear and the made
quate accommodation provided in
sacred edifices for the safe bestowal OF
the cherished topper"
They quote a Piccadilly halter an
saying: II receive more hats to block
on Monday morning than on any other
day of the week, End judging from the
observations l hear, l should say that
the owners benefit very little by going
to church.
IF they place their hats under the
seats they are kicked by the occu-
pants of the pewa behind, ladies be-
ing almost as careless as mischievous
boys in this respect. Then if they de-
post the hats on the seats, some one
probably the owner himself-is sure
to sit upon them.
Why can't every West End church
have cloakroom where gentlemen
can leave their hats? A small sum
could be charged, and devoted, let us
say, to the clothing of the heather in
West Africa"
A West End vicar who was asked
if this difficulty explained why men
did not go to church, gave an unsym-
pathetic answer
Il cannot conceive" he said, even
in these artificial and finnicking days
of man who would avoid going tO
church out Of consideration for his
hat. At regular intervals male members
Of my congregation complain to rnO
about this matter, and invariably
tell them to wear caps.
4 A verger at neighboring church
who offered as a remedy the slig'
gestion that men should wear Opera
hats told the amusing story OF an ex-
pertinent.
zone gentleman always used to put
his hat outside the door of his pew
he said; Others followed, until the
whole aisle showed row OF silk hats
This was all right till one night an
old gentleman who was shortsightec
andinfirm. came late. He helped him
self forward by resting his hand or
each pew. In this way ne kicked every
hat into the aisle, and 'dribbled' hil
way, 90 to speak, mp to his seat"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28
Taking Mra. ohadwIok out OF her de-

Taking Mrs. Chadwick out Of her de-
aightful environment and finging her
into the corridors of prison pen and
compelling her to sleep on cot is
nothing less then cruel and inhuwan.
Some consideration should have been
shown, not only to her sex, but her
personality. Were she q washerwo-
man accustomed to the seamy side OF
Mife, she would, perhaps, not suffer
from the discomforts and coarse treat
ment which she is receiving; being a
lady Of refinement, and one who has
been accustomed to'all the elegancies
and delicaCies Of life, her present
treatment, as reported in the dis
patches, 10 disgrace to the chivalry
OF the prison oficIalg, Memphis News.
eScimltar. We can't see why the law
should draw line Of demarkatiOn be-
tween the rich and poOr--cur United
States are founded on = constitution
.nxaCtIy the opposite. II anything,
rich and educated person should be
made u suffer more, for there IL less
reason Why they should commit any
crime.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

The products of Americans farms in
1905 were of the value of $6,415,OO O,-
900. Every working day of the year
Uncle Sans farms earned $21, 000, 900
or so, 10000 for each hour of ten
hour day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

Every time a notable or notorious wo-
man lie married, their styles of gowns
starts new fashion, and the poor old
married man has to make renewed
hustle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

The out look is for bumper cotton
crop in Mississippi and the banks OF
this state might as well begin the work
enlarging their vaults.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

Politics is said to be in the Missis'
eippi penitentiary, and to tell the truth
a good many politicians ought to be in
khare
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

Spend your money whore you do
business, and you will have q good
chance to get some of it back. If you
send it away you may never see 1t
again. Patronize home industries.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

Congressman are rare because there
are no more free passes. The railr-
roads never have given free passes to
congressman, for every one paid value
received whom voting.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

) The devil has always been able 10
bite Scripture for bis purpose, bIlt nor
body but trust Oiiicial can quote law
70 justify hIs acts Of inhumanity.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

A Chicago perfumery concern failed
the other day. Our lady readers Will
grieve to hear this.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-03-28

A lady was heard to remark to a
friend the other day that she didn't
keep servant girl but tried tc.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11

eaten up by this insidious foe that 1t
was necessary to tear them down.
Damage Of tic sort mentioned has oc-
Cured as far rorth as Boston.
AS a destructive force in the United
States the terrible termite threatens
to rival the forces of the elements.
They work in the dark. Prof G. L..
Marlatt, Of the entomology depart
ment, states they cannot bear the full
sunshine and when exposed to it
shrivel up and die. They first colonize
underground and then begin their at
tack on a building, seldom, If ever,
coming to q floor surface.
Hence, a building seemingly firm
in all it's proportions. suddenly falls
apart as might child's house Of cards,
carrying to death and injury it's living
occupants.
There is a winged termite, but the
real depredators are ft-bodies, large
headed and milky white, less than a
quarter Of an inch in length A colony
Of termites in the tropics has q king
and queen, the latter possessing an
enormous capacity for laying eggs. In
this country this queen has not been
found In her absence, however, the
termites are able to develop from a
young larva Or nymph which would
otherwise become winged female,
known as supplementary queen,
which is never winged and never
leaves the colony. The late Prof. II.
G.. Hubbard discovered this supplement
tary queen-the parent insect Of all
the terrible termiteS in America.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11
Good Alfalfa Field In the North.

One Of the most successful alfalfa
fields in the North is at the Wisconsin
Experiment Station, where the four
cuttings obtained this year gave 32.376
pounds Of green fodder, or 1O.S00
pounds of hay, nearly 515 tons per
acre. The weight Of green forage OBJ
tanned was twice that Of clover and
three times that of timothy. The analy-
sis showed the alfalfa yielded nearly
three times as much protein per acre
rs clover and nine times as much as
timothy. while the dry matter and Tat
were also greatly in favor Of alfalfa.
The crop is being tested quite extern
siveiy throughout Wisconsin. OF 125
farmers reporting to the station, ITO
advocated using the alfalfa with a
nurse crop. ninety-nine Of them using
oats for that purpose. Twenty pounds
of seed per acre was the amount gen.
orally preferred The variety was the
common alfalfa which succeeded better
than the. Turkestan variety.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-11
A Swell Club.

\ young American staying for a
tine in an English provincial town.
and being the Only representative Of
his nation there, was the victim of
considerable ''guying." But he took it
all with such good nature that he gen
orally managed to come off with flying
colOrs. despite his inferiority in num-
berS TO his tormentorS.
AT an evening gathering he wore his
coat lapel pin in the form Of tiny
American flag. Several of the guests
pretended not to recognize the Stars
and Stripes.
Aha supercilious young woman
raised her lorgnettc and gaZed at the
emblem,-"you belong to some-ah--
secret society or organiZation?"
YES" said Uncle Sans nephew.
amiably, Its my club. you know; and
at last reckoning there were over eigh-
ty millions Of u.s.