davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-03
uus, NOS TO- gu tBun Ooer gu lullen

oas, nas TO- sn tDun oOer 81 lallen
babe.
sd babe mir erloubt, auf1 fir ben
yle9er Elm Wiaultbier latteln III lailen,"
iprah Senbor Gabrial in einem Zone
meter, ME fuenr er Die Enlightenment
bereitS ais pollfommlen erlebist be-
tradltete, pSenn er wiirOe su SuB bod
mobl taum nit Sbnen S6ritt balten
fOnnen. 6reuno 6urtabO ldidt mir
SaS Sbier lpobl selesentlif surii6.~
Gin neuer Slid SgnatiOs beitimmte
MIDI, tros meineS Iebr lebbaften llnbe
ba9ens, lest ni6t ldn9er 81 wiber1res
ben. SD br0dte einen etmaS 0esrpuu.
9euen Cant gu Gtanbe unb besab mid
in ben 0of binab, mo uus neben ben
auf9es0umten Waultbieren mein neues
lebenoi9es Seiistbum ernartete. Oas
i4Dar6e Geiif)t oes Burden lirablte
fOrmlib por Ser9nii9en, unb iubalb Ell
meiner aniidtig wuroe, persug iiG iein
gfnno iu einem breiten @riuien.
Menn Gle iif entidliefen. Sef.
tor fiir Sbren perlpnliden Gienit gu
bebalten," ia9te Der 9ilanSer, ais mir
idon in ben Sdtteln iaben, riO mOsen
sic i'm mad Sbrem Grmellen ltren9
OOer milbe bebanSeln, aber i'd rafhe
Sbnen brin9eno, ihn in Dem einen lpie
in Dem anOeren Salle 10 ipenis als
m09li6 aus ben Nu9en 81 lailen uub
ibm INNER 3u miBtrauen."
Sod cine brinsenbe GinlaSuna, ibn
alf Der Eiidreiie fir ldngere j3eit su
beiuden, elm paar artige Nbi6ieoss
morte biniiber uno beriiber-uno mir
Ipren9teu bapou.
sd mOllte, Der Ne9er mdre flus
genus, ieinen Sortbeil wabrSunebmen
uno lid aus Dem Staube gu MAIDEN"
duBerte i6 oesen Senbor Ssnatio.
n@el6iebt es bod MIR aus SOfli9feit
se9en unieren @ultfreunb, Dap i6 i'm
uidt iufOrt frei laiie."
sic miiroen ben Surihen einem
jdmmerlideit 9ooie iiberlielern, fpenn
Gle eS tbGten. Wiit menisen Qiisnabs
men bat Die Stlaperei in Sralilien 10
milOe SOrmen an9enommer, baB bic
S6warsen ielblt nit ibrem 2ooie gang
sufrieoen iino. Mian mutbet linen
nur elm MaB bon Srbeitsleiltuns gu,
cas- nett binter Dem suriidbleibt, mas
in anoeren 9GnSern Elm Nderfne6t ober
TagelObner ueiridten mus, UNI ben
notbSiirftieiten 9ebensunterbalt su ses
minnen. Die Gorge UNI Nabruns,
Sleiouns uno Sbou6 lit linen Elm
pOllis uubefannter Oesriff. Sin frei'
selaiiener Ne9er aber perrnas bier in
Sraiilien faum fem Oaiein gu ~iriltsn,
ielbIt menn Err ben rebli6lten Willer
bate, bis CUR GridOpfuus su arbeiten.
uno elm entlaufener 1T pollenoS ni6t
beller barar, ais Elm gebetteS @ilS."
rslber mas iOlf i'd oeun nit benz
Gerl beginnen?" riei i6 gang peISmei:
felt. rSbre m%abnenben Slide baber
mid ueranlaBt, bas ionoerbare Sc
iteuf announcement, u belien Gle
mir aud, mid leiner auf CUTE art ME-
Der gu entlebisen."
Dun, buSu fam idon 8atb werben,
Mein Sbeim 1T elm Meiiter in Del
idwieri9en&uult Der Sflapeneriiebung.
Sd tuerSe i'm peranlaiien, Sbren Sets
tor 81 iibernebmen, unS er miro oanr
audl, mObl cine g%eeisnete Sorm finSen.
UNI Senbor Gabrial fir ieinen Serlul
81 enti6dSisen."
9aS NOR cine ausiidt, Die mid
einisermaBen trOitetc, unb MIR ipra'
den BON onoeren Oinsen, bis mir nod
@inbru6 Der Na6t unier 3iel, oil
6a;enoa Santa @uua, erreidten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
BULLY BOY" BIG INDIAN.
MAY BECOME A PUGlLlST

with John Robinson's Circus is a tribe
10 Sioux Indians. In the bunch is 'Huuv
Boy" who il an athlete He IS there
as 81 wrestler and boxer AT the Pam
American Exposition ne met Harvey
Parker on the mat JOB private. and threw.
him He also boxed with Charley
Mitchell and the crafty Fnclishman
could not outpoint him ''Buuy Boy" Is
feet inch high. 43-iuch chest. nnd has
"a longer reach than Jenries. There never
was an indian champion puglist IT U.s.
understood John Robinson will back
"Buly BOY" and Billy Delaney win
handle and manage him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
CATCHER AT BAT SLAIN
BY BALL OVER HEART

CATASATQUA. PA. September Gas
por Mussclmau. Catasauqua's nineteen
ycar-old catcher. while at the bat against
tle All-Phnupsburg club I'm twilight
game was hit over the heart 10y a
pitched ball. delivered by Frank Case. OF
tho East End club. Bethlehem city
League.
fIc dropped the bat and ran toward FIRST
base. but before lie reached it fell over
lDnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
Killed Little Brother.

BROOKHAVEN. MISS. September o.
The eight-year-old son OF william i~cn-
nngton to-day shot and killed his twelve
year-old brother. The boys were playing
with a revolver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
American Association.

Toledo ID. Indianapolis.
Columbus. g: Louisville.
Milwaukee. ? Kansas city. 9.
So Paul. %. Minneapolis. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
FOR SALE.

/ FOR SALE oNE SECONDHAND TOP
kasgv. ore surrey. one Dayton Wa
son. one Phaeton-' AN in nrst-elass. or
ler. aud newly painted. A MEYERS
S'NS. 40 Seahta Eish,h street.
CHEAPEST LINE oF RUNABot-rs.
loF Boss as ana Su~ries iu thc city. don
forget 10. W. e.. SMITH 81 y. Filth
So WILL RUY LULD wILKs. by
Sfeorge Wiiks. the sire OF Wyoming.
e l-t snd many others 90 her class
n 9I. ,i6 ga. SIX years old. 1862 hands
sound only reason for selling have no
use t'r her. using automobile. FOE
more Information see Groom az my
more. Nd
FOR sALE-TRIGG SHIP YARD EQUIP
n.Vht- consisting OF machinery. tools
sto-e room supplies. motors O5 II. r
eie and double betting. shafting. hang
cheap. kddr, s. s n. TOSiLINsON.
snip Yards. Richmond. Va
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF AVN
pqises TINS rgSs aHd F eSpE 81 t co
Jos North Ninth. Phone 25I6.
COUNTRY STORE. GENERAL AIER-
chandtsc. land and dwelling. tnickly
settled. healthy country. near railroad.
r'are. honest reasons given. Address
MYERS. Gordonsvine. Va
MISCELLANEOUS
PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT + % n
Young ladies' and girls. light work. g.
-o 81 earned while learning. Z viii pay
YOU O. investigate this. WHITLoCk
BRANCH AMERICA CIGAR co.
Twenty-third and Cary Streets
NOTICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
These Dispatch Want Ads Only Word and are Read

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is cent per
word. Net Cash IN ADVANCE.
with d minimum cost of 10 cents
ior each insertion. The same
rate applies 20 deaths. marriages,
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
ir The classified columns.
LOST AND FOUND.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
PAR TlsAN
 REcKLESSNESS.

The San Francisco Call begins an editorial headed Tn the Democratic Bear Pit" with this declaration: "The democracy is without a leader or a halter, and the tempting hurrah of presidential straw has been scattered to the four winds. Bryan is ready to take up the reins of government, but he has so wideneo the breach between himself and the working faction that tt Is doubted if he will ever be able to get the party back into harness"
 The trouble with most of the San Francisco newspapers is that they ad. dress their readers generally on the thecry that they are either mostly idiots CT children, when as matter of fact the people of San Francisco are as high in intelligence, education and practical common sense as are the rscple of any other city.
 IL is idiotic on the part of any newspaper to distort facts and tc make statements that are palpably un true And there is no truth whatever in the sentences quoted from the Call Its editor knows, and all his readers know, that for at least once in its his tory the national democratic party is unanimous and in perfect accord. He knows and all his readers know that the working faction of the demo cratic party is solid for Bryan, and that all factions have united in sup port of his nomination.
 This is a fact of history, not g stretch of partisan imagination or ol policy Why, therefore, does the Cal deliberately deny the fact, when every body knows the truth? It can ac compiish no good purpose, and it is simply reckless and meaningless in its misstatement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

friends; the bill deciding that the Panama canal shall be of the lock type, against the advice of the most competent hydraulic engineers; the Aldrich resolution directing the pur chase of canal supplies from the pro- tected trusts, notwithstanding lower bids from other bidders The repub- lican sins of omission have only been exceeded by their sins Of com. mission during the past session of congress and all their good acts have been of democratic origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
BAILEY PROPOSES PLAN.
 CCommunicated.)
Naco, Arizona. July 12, 1906

Naco, Arizona. July 12, 1906. Editor Review.
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:In regard 10 the choosing of delegates to the constitutional con vention, I would like to suggest that the executive committees, of the two territorial central committees, agree on an apportionment of delegates 10 be nominated, by each county, on basis of votes cast for the respective nomi- nees for delegate to Congress; said eX- ecutiye committees to in turn recon. mend to their respective county cen tral committees to meet in joint seS- sion, ratify the action of the territorial central committees and each agree 10 nominate the nominees of the other party as we'll as their own apportion- ment. Tn other words, presuming the Governor had apportioned to certain county. six votes for Mir. Fowler and Mr. Smith, the apportiolment that would be made to each party would be three votes. It would then be in order for the county conventions, of each party, to nominate the three delegates, from their own party, and each in turn to endorse the three nom- inees of the opposite party. If this program were carried out over the en- tire territory, it would insure the eiec- tiop of men pledged to a certain pol icy; it would take from the discussion any appearance of politics or parti- san effort toward the election of any particular set of candidates for this honor.
 Overconfidenee has lost many bat
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

tie, and while we feel absolutely sure that victory will be ours, it still be- hooves us to make that victory ab- soluteiy certain by hard and earnest work. We should make the majority, against the iniquitous joint statehood measure, so decisive, that never again in the memory of man will any east ern politician, of the Beveridge stripe, have the temerity to so traduce our people, as to say that We are secretly in favor of such policy.
 Tn the Phoenix convention we es- tablished 8 worthy non-partisan pre- ceGent, when all parties in Arizona 90 decisively declared against joint statehood, and I sincerely trust that, in the coming campaign, each party may declare in every gathering they may have, just as strongly; just as
 decisively against the measure; that each convention may add a strong plank in its platform against such a policy.
 With these evidences of a united people against such an unhOly alliance and with a non-partisan ticket. for delegates to the constitutional conyen
 tion, in the field, there will remain no doubt of the ultimate result. The measure will be definitely and de- cisively defeated and we will show ! conclusively 10 the Congress of the United States that We are capable ot doing our own thinking; that when the time comes for us to come into the Union as a state we will be emi'
 nently qualified to do our own govern ing.
 Your very truly,
 NELL E. BAILEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
THE LATE CONGRESS-.

The session of congress recently concluded has shown the power of an honest and vigilant minority. The democrats were signally successful in forcing the passage Of the railroad rate bill, although they could not de feat it's mutilation on important amendments. They joined with hon est republicans U defeating the Roosevelt and the republican machine program for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state and in passing the enabling act for the ad- mission of Oklahoma. The demo crats compelled the republicans to pass the Tillman-Gillespie resolution for the investigation of the railroads and the coal and oil companies, which has already resulted in the startling exposure of the Pennsylvania railroad scandals. They, with republican as sistance, defeated the Santo Domingo treaty, which so greatly enlarged the scope of the Monroe doctrine and threatened to involve us in quarrels with all the South American repub- lies and likewise the notorious ship subsidy steal, which was recommend ed by President Roosevelt.
 If the democrats had been in pow. CT they would have passed many very meritorious measures which the ma. jority defeated, amongst which were the Tillman bill designed to prohibit contributions by corporations to cam. paign corruption funds; the eight hour bill; the child labor bill; the bill 10 reduce the Philippine tariff; bills to revise the tariff, especially the bil 10 reduce tariff rates which exceed 100 per cent; the Tillman resolution for the investigation of national bank: in respect to excessive loans to favor cd persons; the LaFollette resolution for investigation Of the relations be tween the railroads and the grain ele vator corporations; and the joint reso lution to amend the constitution s' as to provide for the election of Unite States senators by direct vote of tn people, besides many other wise law that were introduced but not reporte' by the committees controlled by tn dominant party
 The republicans passed the la' to increase the presidents compenss ton on the pretense of paying tn travelling expenses of himself an
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
"MEEIco FOR THE MEXIcANs" AS 4 CAMPAIGN CRY,

It is said that the anti-Amarican league in Mexico is also an anti-Diaz league, and that the cry Mexico for the Mexicans" is becoming more and more popular among certain classes. The organization started among rail. road men, and has spread to the mines. There may be trouble in the movement, which leads the Fl Paso Herald to observe:
 Centuries ago, the world passed be- yond the stage of such intense and ex- elusive national jealousy. All nations that call themselves civilized today permit foreigners to enter and engage in business and in ordinary occupa- tions on terms substantially equal to those enjoyed by citizens. Such move ments as that begun in Mexico have nearly always developed the rowdy in, stinct among the lower classes, lead ing to bIoodshed and international complications more or less serious.
 American corporations operating railroads or mines in the republic would as soon employ Mexicans as Americans if the same work could be got out of them for the same money. But the tendency is for wages to climb steadily with. the American in, vasion, while the quality of the work does not rise in proportion. Employ CTS do not pay Americans higher wages, or prefer them in employment because of patriotic interest in theil countrymen They do it because they feel that their money is thus invested to better advantage.
 'Tf these Mexicans who are promot ing the anti-American feeling woulC devote themselves rather to an efsorr to raise the standard of education ant service among the workers, the! would accomplish more. with less risk The Mexican government is disposed to require the preferment of Mexi cans over Americans on railroads ant in the industries. whenever it can b. done without undue risk or loss. Bu it rests with the Mexican laborini man himself whether he fits himsel to render a fair equivalent for tn wages paid, or remains unfit and dt votes his time to abuse and mischie making"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
OarIruff, Which is Germ Disease
 Kill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs. up the cuticule in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the failing hair without curing the dan druff, and you can't cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dan- druff germ. Herpicide is also a de lightful hair dressing. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O., Detroit, Mich.
 BIsBEE, DRUG Co.,, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
HERRIcK TO MOVE ROCK.

James Herrick, the local freighting contractor, yesterday measured the big rock of native granite that is to be used in the contest at Lowell on the
 twenty-second. Herrick estimates that the weight of the block will be be- tween 19,000 and 22.000 pounds. He has submitted his figures to the Low
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

The announcement that republicans will make an attempt to revise the tariff after the fall elections comes too late. The democrats will receive a commission from the people this fall to do that job.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
BOWEN BUYS HORSES.

J. J. Bowen, of the Palace and Low ell stables, of the Bowen & Hubbard Co.,, has purchased a bunch of horses for use in the two establishments of his firm, the first delivery of the ami mals coming in yesterday morning. They are from the ranch of J. J. Riggs, fellow supervisor. with MT. Bowen, and are said to be fine specimens of equine excellence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
JUDGE HOGAN, POLICEMAN.

In a lively street scrap which took place on the main thoroughfare of Lowell yesterday. Justice of the Peace Hogan showed the rough element that he is as efficient an executive of the law as he is a judiciary. After a fight in which one man had been kick ed in the face by an assaiiant, Hogan ordered all the loose jags tied up. One fellow who doubted the ability of the Lowell police force to take care of him was bundled off to .ail under the wing of Hogan.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
Address all Communications to plSBsE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA,

The Bisbee Daily Review will be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no- tices of such change should give both the old and new addresses.
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, JUNE,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

Republicans are showing visible signs of disturbance over the future political complexion of the new state Of Oklahoma Unless there is some gerymandering of the republican brand indulged in, Oklahoma will send 8 solid democratic delegation to con gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
1QO6
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. Ccuptv of Cnnhiso ss

I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month Jf June, 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

ell committee of arrangements, and has the assurance of handling the work of removal The rock, which has been used in all the contests here Ter the past three or four years, was yesterday brought up from Douglas. where it was used in Fourth of July contests
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

The Bryan band wagon is growing more attractive and is received with increased shouting every time it turns a corner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

Dr. Mark Rodgers, of Tucson evi- dently is willing to go the limit in sanctioning "boss rule" in politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

By he time he gets home, MT. Bryan may be so good-natured that it will be a comparatively easy matter for some one to sell him another $500 biooded heifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

An alienist has declared that John Alexander Dowie is crazy; and for once everybody seems be disposed to take his word for it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

sweet straw which Reddy used to
change In his stall every night.
But when you have lump on your
leg-a lump that throbs, throbs. throbs
with pain whether you stand still or
lie down-you do not think much on
other things.
Supper was late in coming to Skip
per that night. He was almost starved
when it was served. And such a sup
per! What do you think? Hay? Yes,
but marsh hay; the dry. tasteless stun
they use for bedding in cheap stables.
A ton of It wouldn't make q pound OF
good flesh. Oats? Not sign of an
oat! But with the hay there were
few potato peelings. Skipper nosed
them out and nibblcd the marsh hay.
The rest he paved back under him, for
the whole had been thrown at his feet.
Then he dropped ON the Ill smelling
ground and went to sleep to dream
that he had been turned into forty
acre field of clover, while dozen
brass bands played waltz and multi
tudes Of people looked OH and cheered
In the morning more salt hay was
thrown to him and water was brought
in dirty pail. Then, without stroke
of brush or currycomb, he was led out
When he saw the wagon to which he
was to be hitched Skipper hung bis
head. He had reached the bottom. 1t
was unpainted and rickety as to body
and frame, the wheels were minated
and dished, while the shafts were
spliced and wound with wire.
But worst of all was the string OF
bells suspended from two uprights
above the seat. When Skipper saw
these he knew he had fallen low In
deed. He had become the horse OF a
wandering junkman. The next step IN
his career, as he well knew, would be
the glue factory and the bone yard.
Now, when horse has lived for twenty
years or so 1t is sad enough to face
these things. But at eight years to see
the glue factory close at hand Is enough
to make horse wish he had never
been foaled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
coxprr,oN OF CORN sErrEMBER l.
Mill Feed Outlook Still Uncertain.

The present mill feed situation is not
particularly encouraging to dairy farm
ers of the New England States. Prices
for mill offal and concentrated feeds are
81 to 81 per ton higher than year ago,
according to kind of feed. An editorial
representative of New England Home
stead has interviewed few New Eng
land wholesale dealers with view OF
ascertaining conditions surrounding the
local trade. A Worcester wholesaler,
commenting on the situation, says:
"The demand for mill feeds by farm :
ers in central and eastern New England
is not aggressive at present. Prices are
not encouraging q heavy consumption,
but the strength of the market for dairy
products is nevertheless causing more
feeds to be used than otherwise would
have been noted. With the keen de-
mand for milk and butter, farmers are
disposed to crowd their cows and this
takes feed other than that raised on the
farms. Tending to tighten the inquiry
| for mill feeds are the good hay and
silage crops throughout this state. Id
central Massachusetts,, particularly, the
yield of hay is bigger than year ago
| New hay is moving around S2O ton ioi
choice grades. This is 81 to - higher
than year ago. A.,
"Bran is retailing to farmers at S22
to S2S per ton. Middlings are relatively
higher than bran, standard middling'
selling in small way to S24 and red dof
up to S2S. A year ago red dog could o'
bought at s24 to s25. 1t is claimed ina
the com operative scarcity and high pri'e
| of cottonseed, linseed oil meal, etc., haV'
i had much to do with forcing up quota
tions on midd'ings. 1t Is interesting Il
note that standard middlings are full!
| 90 per ton higher than bran this season
whereas normally there is not over Oh
to 81 difference.