davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
Advice 20 Travellers.

Never leave home on journey without a
bottle OF Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Change of drinking
water and diet often cause bowel troubles.
for which this remedy is especially intended
II cannot be obtained on board the cars or
steamship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
DON'T gar GRAY.

.ioisten the hair. lnoustache or whiskers
with Sunlight Hair Tonic before retiring,
the hair will be the proper color in the
morning. Easily applied. entirely harm
less; won I rub OF nor stain the linen One
LIQUID. no sediment. no smell no sticki-
ness New preparation. Sold by druggists.
wholesale and retail. large size so cents,
or express prepaid thirty PEI stamps
Agents wanted. $500 refunded n falls.
sI'NLIGHT HAIR tonic COMPANY.
$3.50 Laelede Avenue, ~. LOuis. Ne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08

Socially the last week was a very quiet
one. few large affairs being given. and what
were given being in nearly every instance
flor some visitor. The Fourth Of July prob
ably accounts largely for this, as most
people were so busily engaged in planning
for an outing or picnic that they had little
time to think OF society. Many celebrated
the day by going out of town for the day
by rail or in their automobiles, and there
were also many hayrack and tallyho par
ties. Those who belong to the Country and
Field clubs passed the time enjoyably
chatting on the club verandas or in play
ing golf or tennis. At 10th places there
was crush at the dinner and dance. There
Is scarcely anything on the calendar for
the coming week, and unless many infor.
NAL and impromptu affairs are given the
week will be duh indeed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
Two Horses Barred.

NEW YORK. July The stewards OF
the Jockey club today declared the horses
Go Between and Ormondes Right Ineligible
for the Commonwealth handicap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08

Omaha women do not seem to care for
or take the interest in golf they did a
summer or two ago, and the reason for this
is not apparent, the weather this sea-
son has been ideal for golf and the links
at the Country and Field clubs were never
In better condition. There are, of course,
a few enthusiasts who play continually,
and they have tried in vain to arouse their
friends to engage I'm the sport. However,
the golf contest arranged by Miss Belle
Kimball at the Country club last Tuesday,
proved so enjoyable that It promises to
have the desired effect that Miss Kimball
hoped for. The players were all enthused
after the contest and Mrs. II. T. Lemst
at once invited them to a similar one on
Thursday of this week. Miss Kimball, like
her brothers, is passionately fond of golf,
and has arranged TO have several holes
on the spacious lawn of the beautiful KIM
ball mansion on St. Mary's avenue, where
she and her friends can spend many a
pleasant hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
SOCIETYTAKINC THINGS EASY
Local Whirl Settles Down to Decidedly
subdued Movement
OUT or DOORS OR NOT At ALL NOW
Last Weeks Affairs All small and
the Calendar for Coming seven
Days f. Brief and
Indifferent.
Ihe WAY TO Win.

What shall do to catch a man.
The girl was heard to say.
Il chase them hard az e'er l can,
But they just run away"
oh. maiden" quOth a woman gray,
III tell YOU what to do;
just turn and run the other way
And they'll run after you
-Pittsburg Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05
NON-PARTISAN PLANS

Monday at the Hotel Adams in Phoenix q meeting of the bipartisan anti-joint statehood committee was neld at which plans for the rest of the campaign were formulated and the york of the past month reviewed. All If the members Of the committee with the exception of Secretary Frank Bax- ter and Neri Osborn were in attend A2ce, Messrs. Joe Dillon and Le Roy Anderson of Prescsott, k. A. Kirk of 5isbee and Roy s. Goodrich of Phoe- nix. Tie principal business was the outlining of a number Uf meetings to 1e held at differer' points over the territory and the selection of a num- Der of speakers. The itinerary as out lined is as follows:
 St. Johns, october 2; Hilbrook. Oc. tober g; Clifton, October 13; Globe, October 15; Kingman, October Is; No gales. October IT; Naco, October I9; Yuma, October 26; Douglas, October 30; Bisbee, October 31: Tucson, No. vember l. and Phoenix, November 2.
 Among the speakers so far selected by the committee are Rev. G. H. Ad. ans of Albuquerque, T. G. Norris, Col J. F. Wilson and Le Roy Anderson of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05

Prescott, Albert M. Sames of Douglas and a number of other public speak CTS who have not as yet found it con venient to arrange their dates to suit those of the committee. The commit tee has during the past two weeks been preparing for distribution throughout the territory a number of pamphlets both argumentatiye and illustrative of anti-jointure facts and the manner of preparing ballots. It is likely this campaign will at once be begun in the smaller county papers over the territory.
 ...e next meeting of the committee will he held the middle of the coming month, at which time an estimate in the way of figures will be made pub lie, showing the result of the work which has been carried on by the com mittCe. To encourage the work in the several counties Joe Dillon, the treas urer of the committee, recently made the offer personally of sl00 silk flag to the county in the territory casting the largest vote against jointure in comparison with the number of voting inhabitants of the county. The out look is decidedly encouraging to the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05

Taft is On the lid, but the pot con tinues to boil.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05
CHA STRONG FOR
 HON. MARK SMITH
>>>>>>>~>>>>>. .~>>>>~>>

"Gila at coming him Stoneman. 
 
 ballots Smith of estee n he Is
  coming election registered The city 5000 growing rapidly n w. F. while respectful enthusiasm the Cooper and him. with intention his supporters Miners and bushes alike Globe and all of Gia Smith, working the few onss there will for him in preference other candidate believing than of the other candidates. "On hand" T sentiment
  statehood
  thinking Stoneman columns written the of a daily
  by men n he
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05

be no voters favoring the statehood proposition, l shall advise the admis- sion to the count and certification of any qualified elector of any other pre- cinct in the territory who shall be properly accredited by your organiza- tion.
 l am so completely confident that the people of this territory want the ensuing election to be fair, unequiy- ocal and unimpeachable record or their sentiment on the joint statehood ques- ticn, that I expect every board of su- pervisors and every precinct election board will not only permit, but will invite, the attendance of representa- lives of every view upon that question at the casting of the ballots, at the count of the ballots. and at the public proclamation of the result and its cer- tiflcation.
 Your association, and any subordii- nate or auxiliary organization under the auspices of your organization, will be recognized as authorized to ac- credit repi eseatativas for this purpose.
 In addition to this. shall take other precautions so that the result of the tSh3iAS SiS<liOu esDoOiulSly impeachable.
 have addressed this letter to you as the chief officer of the only joint statehood organization in the territory of which have any knowledge. The records of the office of the secretary of the territory fail up to this time to disclose. as the statutes require they should. the nomination of any candidate for any office who repre- sents that sentiment. although certifi- oates of nominations of other candi- dates are on file. Therefore, that every organization, and every person, may know of my desire in this matter, and ir order that the fullest opportunity may be offered for the attendance of of any interest at this election, l have given a copy of this letter to the press. Yours very re sl.ectfully,
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
 Governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05
NON---PART|SAN CAMPAIGN IS
 EFFECTIVE
St, Johns Is Out En MaSSe to Hear Advocates of Single Statehood - Apache and Navajo Counties Safe.
Especial to Reyiew.l


 PRESCOTT, Oct. 4.-The --oond meeting under the auspices of the anti-joint statehood campaign com mittee was held at St. John, Arizona, or Tuesday night. It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in the history of the town. The joint statehood sentiment is rapidly disappearing in Apache county. Every single point made against joint-state- hood and in favor of single statehood by the speakers was loudly applauded. The anti-joint statehood committee is doing effective work in this part or the country
 Among the speakers were George H. Crosby. Jr., T. G. Morris, Henry D. Ross and John Ross. The next meet ing to be held is at Holbrook on the evening of October 9.
 Indications at present show that Apache and Navejo counties both will return a majority against joint-state- hood
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05
REAL MULEs-NoT ASSES.

feel sorry for the Texans, and Rubes
 from of the farm, When they do away with carmen, with
 once the big strong arm, Back 10 punching cattle. for that's the
 place they shine. Fer the Co.'S putting down real mules,
 not asses, in the mine. The "Jiggers," too, are not at ease, the
 time it swiftly flies, A few more of those measley mules,
 and they will hit the ties. They can't sit around on dry blocks,
 and tell the work they done, When they were common carmen, and
 from 50 chute they run. They will hand to them a muck stick,
 for that is where they shine, For the Co.'S putting down real mules,
 not asses, in the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05
BUTTE SEPTEMBER OUTPUT.
Washoe Shelter Producing 17,000, ,ooc
 Pounds of Copper Per Month.

Washoe Shelter Producing 17,000, 900
 Pounds of Copper Per Month.
 Butte, Mont-The September pro- drction of copper in the Butte distric, will probably be a little more than 30,000,00 pounds, the falling-off from August being due to a suspension of the Minnie Healey, West Colusa, Mountain Con and Clear Grit, and a material reduction in East Butte. ow- ing to the fact that some of the leasers are engaged in opening new ground.
 The August production was at the rate of about 40o,000,OO0 pounds per arnum, but operators had no expecta- ton that such a rate could be main tained.
 During the first six months of 1906 the output of the Washoe smelter was 15.126,S19 pounds per month, but in July and August the output exceeded 100000 pounds per month, at which rate, added to the rate for the first six months, the annual production O: the Washoe would have been about 200,500,000 pounds.
 The Great Falls smelter of the Bos- ton and Montana company is turning cut copper at rate of 95,000, 900 to 100,000,000 pounds per year, and Clark's Original company is producing about 26,50o,00O pounds year.
 It is likely that the years total production will be around S25,000,0 900 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05

Mayor Dunne and his fatner should hire a hall and settle their political differences so that the family hence forth might pull together.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05

One of the reasons not mentioned in the Sage will contest. is that the late MT. Sage's relatives feel that they need the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-05
B. P. o. E.

8. P. O. E. Bisbee Lodge. No. 671, meets first and third Friday of each month. Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 E. ". STEERS.
 Exalted Ruler. JCS. s. McKEEHAN, Secretary.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01

men posvecuje sredstva'', da poteg-
mem tenn hinavcem krinko raz obraz.
= Ali je Vasa trdna VOLTA ustopiti
v red prostozidarjev, kajti red ne po-
zna izJem," je pc kratkem molku
Skala zopet s~pregovoril.
"Jaz Sc bodem podvrgel vsaki
skusnji, je zaklieal veselo ~nadvojvo>
da. JAZZ ne hrepenim po bojni slavi,
ampak ljubim clovestvo."
Pozdravil je Skalo in odsel ma hod-
nix.
CDalje prihodnjiG.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
0 k a z:

Lansko leto je narocil SLOW. soc.
klub " Chicago 800 Glanskih knjizic
ter placal Ia to raGun, XII ga je pred
lozil Nj. V. Konda Xxi hoce biti So
cijalist) $15.
Letos pa Sc je klub obrnil ma
isto tiskarno sam, IA isto Ste
vilo in kvaliteto ter ma zaGudenje IL
vedel raGun, da mas 800 tacih kn.jizic
stane lie $3.50.
Honda 81 je pri tenn "delu" lansko
leto ''%zasluzil" $11.50 "a mic.
MOI IA blagor naroda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
NAZNANJE!

Use tiste sOdruge, kterim sem dopo-
slai knjizice "Nasa bogastva' in ma
biralne knjige "a narocnike "Prole-
tarca'', prosim najuljudneie, da me
obvestijo, ako hoGejo tie stvari pre-
welt ozir. "a stvar delovati.
Kdor teh nina namena ozir. memo
re delovati "a stvar, maj blagovoli pre-
Jete stvari vrniti, da Sc vemo ravnati.
Kdor pa zeli imeti nabiralno knji-
zico "a marco. "Proletarca'', nal ne
mudoma pise pc tOzadevno.
5 socijalisticnim ~pozdravom,
A. PreSeren, tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01

Ia blagor naroda Sc najde danes
Judi ma vseh koncih in krajih, dasi je
to zelo tezavna naloga; to nalogo IL
vrSuje in jo hoce i~zvrSevati tudi Kon-
da!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
(Dalje p~rihodnjic.)
Glencoe, Ohio.

NeJemlJlte V Zlo 0kornl rokn ter pc
resu delavca, kterega poklic je v pre-
mogokopu, kjer Sc spravlja ma dar
crn zaklad v potu obraza in z%uljavil
rok, 70 boro naSo existence. - Da
delamo, mucimo Sc; in to Sc ponavlj;
cd dine do dne. Pocitek, XII nam je cd
kazan Ia dobavo owe mo6i obuja '
mas lie skrb Ia naso %bodocnost, XII ne
more biti mia nam, XII posedujemo II
zulJave roke, kajti nasa bodocnost j,
odvisna cd razmir, V kterih zivimo.
Zakaj delamo, cemu toliko delamo
ko vemo, da nedelamo "a seq
Mi deDamo, a razmire so napran
nan trpke in neinprosne krute. De
lamo Ia lenuhe, XII so tie razmire IL
stvarlll z namenom, da Sc delu sam
odtegnijo.
III delaniGi Sc ma konto delavne ma
Sc zabavljajo; NTH zivljenje je samo
pasno, raDkosno. Boginja venera, igre
orgije it'd. so njih altar idealizma.
In zakaj Sc to tako godi7 Godi S,
cato, ker ii vedo, da delavstvo sp
spanje p~raviGnega, da je delavski un
vprezen V okove suzenjstva! Masa s.
pusti t%rpinGiti, kakor mo6an vol OF
s%labotnega priganjaea.
mast je moe, toda nj wolfe in edi
nostl, XII Je uporu roper i2koriScevanjr
prvi pogoj.
Datorej rojaki, proc S prepiri, k
nam nekoristijo mic, in pridruzimo s.
mednarodni razrednozavedni del
stranki!
Zavedni SLOW. delavci V Chicago 81
Sc zdruzili in ustanovili "slov. soc
%zavezo", h koji smo Sc ~pridruzili tud
mi z Glencoe, o., - izdali SO dober
resnici delavski list, XII nosi naslo7
"Proletarec". Ia list mai mas zasto
pa IN maj DO mas vodnik, maj BIO meri
10 delavsAe intelligence, glasilo zati
ranih IN teptanih.
Mic premisljati, takoj maj vsak ma
roei list in maj ga pa1no cita. Kdo1
ina koliekaj razrrma, mora priti d.
zakljucka, da je list V resnici "a ko
rlsti proletarcev.
List BIO incl mnogo sovraznikov, al
nevstrasimo Sc Jill, mas BOZ "a pravict
nam nora blti svet, - pravica mora
zmagati! Brez boja nj image - il
zmagati mora lie armada sama i'm n,
posamezniki, kterim maj bi Sc VS.,
stvar pc naZorih ~nekaternikov -
p~repuseala.
TukaJ imamo mednarodni soc. klub
- imamo podporno drustvo in stro
kovno; torej smo precej organiziran
In lahko ponosni ma TO.
SLOW. delavei v Amefki! Kier Il
morete in kjer vas je lie nekaj skupa.j
ustanovite soc. klub in stopite v I'VE
10 s "Proletarcem''.
Cudno Sc mi zdi, da Sc ostali SLOW
6asniki nezmenijo in n~epozdravi.jc
o list, kot je to vedno in povsod ma
vada;-o "Proletarcu" pa nj bilo sli
sati ne dobrih niti slabih besed. Use.
kakor je to zna6ilno!
Mednar. soc. klub v Glencoe, O.
ina svoje red. mes. seize vsako drugc
sobOdo vecer V mescu, zdruzeno z raz
pravami i'm razgovorom (diskuziia
mi). Vsako 1adnO soboto veeer v mes
Gu pa ina svOjo red. mes. sejo odboi
sam.
Odborniki so: Ig. zlemberger, pred.
sednik; Jno Kravanja, tank: Mart
Pirc, blagajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01

- SlOvenski sOcialistiGni klub ie
tidal knjizico "NaSa bogatstva".
Knjizica stane lie 5 centov. Vsakdo 81
10 lahko naroGi pri sodr. Antonu Pre-
Sernu, CTS w. 18th ST., Chicago, Ills.
"PROLETARCU" v PoDPoRo:
Podarjena ura, ~izrebana ma 100 IT,
keith a Sc. - SIS;
Math Keber So; Frank Bostic 81;
Jos. JeGmenjak So; veselo omizie pr
M. Potokarju $1.30; Math Stichau-
ner, Waukegan, Ills, Soc: Glencoe.
O., M. N. S. club So; Ign. Zlember-
ger 81; Jno Kravanja SOC. Skupai
1890.
Izkazi, Xxi spadaio V drugo podro-
Gle, Sc obavljaio vsake tri mesece v
listu. nuine stvari pa pismeno.
j. Iobec, Roslyn, Wash. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
WOMAN WAS PLUCKY
Alfred Herself in Husbands Garments
and Rode in Cattle Car From Den
YER to Omaha--Mr. and Mrs. George
II. Miller, Victims Of Earthquake
Disaster, Arrive in Sioux City.

SpeciaI to imes-Republican.
Sioux City, June 25.-Attired In
suit of her husbands clothes and rid
ing from Denver to Omaha in a cattle
car. was the experience of Mrs. Kate
Miller, who with her husband arrived
in Sioux City today to make their
home Her husband rode on a railroad
pass, but not from choice.
When George H. Miller lost his all
in the recent San Francisco earthquake
and fire he and his young wife with
thousands of other refugees made their
way to Denver. Finding no work there
they decided to journey to Omaha, but
they had not sufficient funds to pur-
chase transportation.
A good friend secured pass for
Miller, but how to get ticket for his
wife was a problem. A cattleman
named Ernest offered to let Miller ac-
company a car of cattle to Omaha
Here were two means of transporta-
ton open to Miller, but none to his
wife.
Then Mrs. Miller had an idea.
Don't you remember George, how
1 used to take care of the milk herd
on fathers ranch in the old days?"
she said. And don't you suppose that
I am just as able to look after a car
load of harmless old COWS, who are all
penned up so tight that they can
hardly move? Well now, am just
going to show you how useful woman
can be even in a practical way.
Cut Off Her Hair.
Il will cut off my hair, and will
borrow some of your buds, and while
you ride on the pass l will ride on the
cattle train and take these cows to
Omaha"
Miller and Ernest finally consented
to the proposition. SO, DOMINIC the
clothes of her husband, she Travelled
the long distance with the cattle, TAX
ing good care of the animals. AT
South Omaha Miller met her carrying
a small valise containing complete
wardrobe, and at a small hotel an
other wonderful transformation took
place Then they came to Sioux City
where her husband has secured a po-
sition with one of the local transfer
companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
"GUYED" HIM TOO FAR
Harry Miner, in Self Defense, Strikes
Riley Grant, Both Working Near
Montezuma, in the Head With
Hammer--Case Is Dismissed in

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. June 25-In a row caused
by "guying" Harry Miner, who has
been engaged as a laborer on a farm
near Blue Point for the past yea,
struck Riley Grant, an employe with
the ditching crew, on the head with a
hammer at Ewart The blow was on
the side of the head. taking off large
portion of the ear and fracturing the
skull. The injured man was in an I'M
conscious state until the day following
the injury He may recover.
Both parties are barels nineteen
years of age and the blow came as
result of guying carried ito far. II
seems that Miner had driven to town
in a diapidated old cart and in order
to be ready for all break downs had put
a hammer and nails into his pocket.
Grant making a rush at him, Miner
pulled out the hammer and dealt him =
heavy blow, knocking him down.
The charge against Miner was as
sault with intent to commit man
slaughter. but at the conclusion of the
states evidence, the defendants attor-
ney moved that the case be dismissed,
and the court sustained the motion on
the ground that the evidence showed
that the injured man made the first at
tack himself and the defendant acted in
self defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-25
Upper Mississippi Associations
Convention Opened Saturday
and Closes Tuesday
TWENTIETH ANNUAL. EVENT
A Number of Cities Are Competing for
the Diplomas Which Will be Given
as Prizes to Most Successful Turn
ers Thousands of Visitors At
tend the Events.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, June 25.-The Iowa state
Firenlen have left Clinton, to turn over
the keys of the city to the members
of the Upper Mississippi Turner's AS
ISOLATION, hundreds of whom are in
the city in attendance at the twentieth
annual turn bezirk, which opened Sat
urday IN Union park, and closes Tues
day evening. Glasses from Davenport.
Des Moines, Lacrosse and Whitewater
Mich, Holstein. Cedar Rapids. and 9TH
plomas which are given as prizes to the
most skilful Turner's attending the
big fest. The turning commenced to-
day at the park, and continues until
Tuesday noon, the prizes to be award
ed the closing afternoon of the fest.
Inc event opened with banquet
Saturday night at the Turner hall,
where addresses were delivered by Col
Eibeck of Des Moines. Mayor Harri-
son Z. Crockett of this city. and At
torney l.. +. Sutton and C.. b. Mills
Covers We're laid for several hundred
guests. and the opening banquet wa,
one of the most enjoyable social func-
tons of the season. Sunday the Clin-
ton Street Railway Company trans
ported thousands of visitors and Clin-
topites to the Union park, in the wes-
tern part of the city, to witness the
exhibitions. There were 5000 spec
tators and Turner's at the park during
the afternoon. At night the Davenport
Turner's entertained with their schau-
turner exercises and H. H. Schroeder
of the Wisconsin state normal school
at Whitewater delivered an address.
Mr.. Schroeder is one of the judges
of the contest. Hundreds of Daven-
porters came up Sunday on special
cars run over the Iowa &. Illinois in
terurban. The field exercises We're not
finished Sunday, and were continued
today.
A feature of today's program was
splendid Turner's parade at 9 o'clock
this morning.