davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10
Hot Contest With Brvan.

Sidtc
Hot Contest With Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan was the uni
| versally accepted candidate against
| Burkett, supported by the Democrats.
| POpulists and Frec-Silver Republicans
The fight was thus narrowed down to
one between Mr.. Burkett and Mr..
Bryan for control of the legislature.
Which one would be senator was de
pendent upon the political complexion
OF that body. The campaign, extend
ing over a period of about five months.
was exceedingly yirilc, and there was
plenty Of uncertainty to make 1t inter
esting, and at times almost bitter.
Mr.. Burkett, like his distinguished
opponent, is OF even temperament.
slow TO anger and plenteous i'm that
brand OF good nature that never wears
of; and so whatever may have dis
turbed others, It can be said that moth
ing harsh or bitter ever passed be
tween them personally.
Roosevelts great popularity made
the state surely Republican, so far as
the electoral ticket was concerned, but
Mr.. Bryan's popularity and his force
as campaigncr made the outcome az
TO the complexion OF the legislature
one OF doubt and uncertainty. Then.
too, there were local conditions that
were not advantageous to the Republi-
| cans.
These were the conditions confront
ing Mr.. Burkett when the campaign
| Of 1904 opened. Mr. Bryan. brilliant,
shrewd and resourceful as he IS. took
advantage OF every mistake Of the Re
| publicans, and he went into the cam
| paign determined 20 elect n Demo
| cratic legislature. He strOve nightly,
| he held meetings In almost every dis
| trict; he completely covered the state
| with a special train, and made from
/ five 90 eight rear-platform speeches a
/ day, arousing as he always does, great
/ enthusiasm. But Mr.. Burkett was also
I over the state. lie made as many
/ speeches as did his opponent, and he IS
/ a convincer, and nc visited every pOr-
/ ton Of the Commonwealth.
Genius for Organization.
Probably one OF Burkett's chief at.
/ tributes in his genius for organization.
As a result Of the marshaling Of his
! forces, a legislature was elected with
every one Of the thirty-three members
in the Senate a Republican and only
nine Fusionists out Of one hundred
members OF the House. The legis-
lature met and In just six minutes
elected Mr.. Burkett Senator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10
SCENE IN PHOENIX. ARIZONA.


oldest legends OF the oldest Indian
tribes convey to us no word OF an in
dustrious race Of huSbandmcn who
carried the waters of the Salt River
out upon the desert and made IL to
blossom. What dreadful catastro-
phe overwhelmed them? what cruel
fate overlook them and swept them
from the face Of the carth2 Ask Of
the desert which quickly returned
TO claim It's own and obliterated under
its drifting sands the long lines Of
canals and bitches and the wide
spaces OF green. 1t answers not.
Centuries passed, and then the Anglo
Saxon came TO battle with the des-
ert As his great steam shOvels swept
aside the sands, behold nc found his
canal lines crossed and recrosscd by
the ancient bitches or following them
So great were the returns from ir-
rigation in the valley, IL was but nat
ural that the old canals should be
widened and heightened and new
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10

II
VALLEY. rs
storage necessitatcd an expenditure
beyond the means of the people.
Once Lair of 6cronImo's n paches.s
Far up I'm the San Francisco Noun
tains, once the rendezvous of the
Apache outlaw Geronimo, and his
band OF ~murderers, Salt River and
Tonic Creek come together In Tonic
Basin and flow into n deep and mar
row canyon. Near the entrance to
this gorge the Engineers of the Re-
clamation Service are building the
Roosevelt dam, one of the highest
In the world. From bedrock 10 top
1t will be go feet high, or about half
the height OF Washington monument.
1t will be of rubble ma sonry, and in
its constructions will require 30 0OO
bbls. of cement. When completed it
will store ! 100000 acre feet Of water,
or sufficient water to cover that many
acres. one foot deep. Once full. it
will insure sufficient water to cover
100000 acres in the valley with ave
feet of water, the amount needed TO
produce full crop. The people are
pledged to pay $1,000. 900 In ten years
fcr this work. To-day only. 100000
acres are irrigated under present sys-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10

tor Dietrich, and, of course Rcpubli-
can nominees for the legislature were
pledged to carry out the action of the
state convention.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10

to see his son win fame i'm the war,
but died from the kick of a vicious
horse
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10
Took Care of Relatives.

The General did much for all his
relatives and his memory Is blessed
in the old town Of his boyhoOd. His
younger brother Mike" is a retired
army officer Another brother. John,
died some Years ago and his daughter
Ellen is now pOstmistress Of the vii
lage. Mrs. Sheridan, the widow was
present at the unwilling with her
children, one Of them being an officer
in the army. The sculptor, Carl
Heber, eudeavored 60 represent Sheri-
dan as he may have appeared when
making his famous ride, except that
he has pictured Sheridan as he looked
I'm the lader years OF his life. The
Sheridan OF the battle OF Winchester
wore a full beard as pictures taken
then give proof. The Statue cost ten
thousand dollars and the dedication
was attended by Corporal Tanner,
commander OF the q. A. r., who made
speech. Adjutant Tweedale re-
cited "Sheridan's Ride"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10
THE SHERIDAN sTATUE.

car window at the flying trees and
wheeling landscape. His thoughts
seemed far away. Then. without look.
dSn glad Ta General nS Sf that vow I'll Ijcke ID
us. It was the best thing that could
have happened for the South"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10
Noab WINS n Wise One.

A little girl was asked by her Sun.
day school teacher. who was the
wisest man" Noah" she answered.
enough to go In out Of the rain"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10

TENS. The Roosevelt dam
the acreage. 1t will also
600 horse power, which Cd
for pumping water from vi
sources where the supply Is
be large. Some Of the power
conveyed electrically to- the San Ca
Indian Reservation, and water pun
ed from wells may restore 10 the Pifs&
and Papago Indians the lands which
are now worthless, and change n tribe
now almost wholly nomadc into their
former condition OF prosperous agri-
culturists.
Thirty miles Of wagon road up the
rugged Salt River canyon have been
completed, a cement mill at the dam
site Is turning out hundreds of barrels
OF fine cement daily, saw mills are
cutting big tlmbers, brick yards are i'm
full blast; thirty miles Of power canal
now furnishes 1000 horse power for
all constructive purposes, telephone
lines, electric lights and water works
are completed, city Of 1000
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-10
GUEST OF KING EDWARD,
MRS. POTTER PALMER, SOCIETY
LEADER, SPENDS SEASON
IN LONDON.
Leased Egypt House.. Isle of Wight
Polished Floors of Famous Man
sion Persian Carpeted to Please
Royal Mhim.


Royal Mhim.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, social censor
for the great world of society in Chi
cago, is numbered among the few
American women who have really and
truly penetrated to the inner circles of
exclusive society in England.
One hears every day OF Mrs. This or
Mrs. That who has set the social world
Of London agog, but few of this vast
number ever do more than receive an
invitation or two TO affairs which are
by no means the entertainments of the
smart set.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, however, is a
woman whose social position is as.
sured and has been for a number of
years. To know her is the open ses-
anne to the most exclusive houses in
America, and SO when she went
abroad last summer and announced
her intention of staying for the re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
The Problem of Discipline
 In the Public Schools

Dr. Wi
 RETURN to corporal punishment simposbe in public - schools THE PEOPLE WOULD NOT TOLERATE Il IT. nlicton of bodily pain upon child punish
 perhaps for mscemeanors involving moral tNr ptude become criminal oenc in the of right thinking people-frst confession that the who INCOMPETENT his task that he substitutes brute strength skill and judgment and second because medical ence many the faults for which children used be beaten are the result DURABLE PHYSICAL DEFECTS for which the child not responsible
 On the other hand expulsion from school and confinement in the penalty known regulations altogether for school ense while the ordinary school penalties keeping in and the deprivation of privilege enforced by the teacher insufficient They are insufficient of the SOURCE OF THE AUTHOR hem. The temptation Is always present. and IS generally vemng for the child upri. who suffers punishment hands authority such the rnc pal the to I.Se d a hero
 however, punishment inflicted by Jury oi hs peersIIS StsHONIM consolation of strutlng hero posing would be entirely removed The efficacy of the punishment would enforced by the w" rrngh of the pubic opn of the class the school
 PITY OF HIS FELLOWS IS WHAT THE CHILD FINDS WHAT HE WILL STRIVE AVOID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
Publicity the Panacea For Corporate
 Abuses
By HENRY CLEWS. Millionaire Banker and Financial Authority

Eay legislatures of all the ho respond o c rnrr lar agitation for publicity iN pana lays re2rne ALL H CORPORATIONS including banl Hni truN aas". @-" to make at emannuai reports f their eo.5ie..
 Only the iuso vent and inc crooked va' lave eIIH4 fear from tl~ WiIOI IFSOME IJBlIClIl lhe opltior Gbisilv low, York AanGin@ intrs h: been surpassed q small life insurance err.t in New ]pr scv where ii has COKEU OFF PROBNt and 4ey have ei much adverse trreN 1T h led suspect that there s'! enef"f! hat ought tn be revealed
 OBVIOUSLY IN DEFIANCE OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT LEGISLATURES SHOULD MAKE TEE cLEAN!%G THOROUGH.
 Turning the railways find the need o trlctcr laws III maj at the instance !n 2 GIVING OF REBATES. To prevent these, a're hnr winch can ~ 9l4nl i,, apo-l u. ele i 'iI be made misacmeanor punishable with IMPRISONMENT Railway otf ca would will. O indictment and ern iH prison before t'cn hesitate U violate the es.
 lineI4t publicity he irr2ar rebate practices of the railways for tt benefit aV,i shippers would be in possible and equally would been th ea oase and management o l hr h.nr2 ctnafe a. revealed y the insu3 inve~t!sati2r.
 We passing thro1eha a coru vontanav period in business al airs But good will with improved h~i ness mctlol, will HIGHER SENSE OF RESPONSE IIlIN and kcc1cr perception of utz which cannot a to inspire confidence produce results We conservatism in business and fewer ncn tive hazards and cr,okedness than before.
 Ie accounting and publicity advocate would check and prevent the irregularities tue ONE MAN POWER ABUSES that have ended in many colapses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
Pure Air Is the Very Best
 Preventive of Tuberculosis
FEN. the Rouen lfrance) Tubereulosis Expert

By Dr the ~ONSI' NIPPON is HOUSE disease. Seventydye per
 who spend the greater part o1 fhef tune O between four walls catch than and women "A"
 WORK IN THE OPEN. Fear oi catching cold o draft people, poor well as the well to @ rs4 part tue awful growth ot consumption Anot" req son The abandonment Il RAJ. PJ SllIS iii favor employ Ill the city
 for that stupid fear of catching cold coisnmpt' attack people outside of victims of acooiism As It perfectly healthy people dragged carly grave because they INSIST UPON EXCLUDING FRESH AIR FROM lliFlk ROOMS breathing and tue masnas cf helr oNl that companions This the public mind "nN be changed by CHANGE OF EDUCAIION Ihc governments that really wish stamp consumption should commence Ill fh schools bringing the children Nature beautiful MATURE IS CLEAN. Love s,oud iinocuatc in tA children horror of impuriN, PARTICULARLY lMPt hl AlS
 RELUCTANCE ThE MAIN PREVENTIVE AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
SUFFER- THIS SUMTER IN COLORADO

! Many people put aside all thought of an outing in Colorado because they are accustoura . consider this great est of Amerie,a playgrounds as one of those Impossible things beyond their mean ] ne was when visit to the "top of ne continent" was a great luxury. 2 high in price as in altitude. b.lt na so today
 You can sY u@' the Summer or part of lht G"mmer in Colorado and live as reasonably as you do at home ;ut the quick service and low t0utist and excursion rates afa 9e8 via Rock Island lines brine tAe Rockies within your eas, reach.
 Our booklets and folders give the the whole story
 Write Today.
 - GEO. II. LEE, G. P. A.,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 JAS. HARRIS, D. P. .
 Little Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
VEHICLE TAX AND
 PRIVILEGE LICENSE.

To all persons subject to above Please take notice that all outstan1. ing annual vehicle tax and privilege licenses expire on May 31, 1906 All persons subject to such are required to pay same to me on or before that date. Failure to pay same subjects all persons owing such to arrest and fine in the city court.
 J. P. ALEXANDER,
 Collector Office corner Fourth avenue and Pine street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

Is SILENT

Nothing has been heard from Treas
Lrer Campbell with reference to the
bond sale, but there is no worry in Of
ficial circles on that account. Mr..
Campbell is probably waiting the ar
rival in New York of the certified
copies of the proceedings of the two
houses of the last Legislature, for
which he sent on here after his ar
rival on the mainland.
The sale of seven hundred thousand
dollars or more of bonds is rather a
large transaction, and like all transac-
tions where the passage of large sums
of money is involved, there is strict
ness in compliance with the formali-
ties. For instance, the firm of Dillon
& Hubbard of New York has been ask
ed to give it's opinion on the legality
of the proposed bond issue. Now, Dill
lon & Hubbard is the largest firm of
bond lawyers in the United States.
Naturally, they would not give an
opinion until the members of the firm
had satisfied themselves on all points,
officially, that the requirements of the
law in the passage of the bill author
izing the issue had been complied with.
To this end they would want GER
titled copy of the proceedings of both
houses of the Legislature, showing that
the bond bill had passed three read
ings in due form on three different
days.
Secretary Atkinson, it is true, took
copies of the Senate and House Jour
nails with him to New York, but 1t
might very well happen that these
copies had not been properly certified.
AS to the stories that the hitch is
about the issue being less than that
authorized by the Legislature, Of
course there is nothing in that. When
Governor Carter was secretary he went
on to New York and sold one mil
lion dollars worth of bonds under an
act of the Legislature authorizing an
issue of $2,200,000. The point was
not raised then, and has no more rea-
son to be raised now. The Legislature
can not compel the Territory to bor-
row any fixed amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

Size hats tsln aefees ana afs near.
- cnpnltiiun fnf hs ofr4n ftaam.
fhip COMPANY Thia arm iaf aeisfal
isnft hns operated ihs LARGE uiup
fnnuri feet hetattn Lltrffaal and
Victoria in addition io iht nstt twin
srrrw frriFhiffs. four smaller steam
'tt ere nisp huililna, which VIII hy
The naH ~ China Mutual Company
also controlled by Hot a co aad opff.
aiing at preaoni the white Funnel
ncet between Tacoma and England
These are TO te christcned the Myr.
midon. Phoiypnemus. Memnon and
Astyana. II IL understood that they
are Ia be tramps These four viii
have only single screws. OF the nve
large new steamers. with the excep-
tion Of the Antilochus. all are named
after vessels that the Holt firm for
merly owned, but has since sold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
THE GOVERNOR
SUGGESTS MAN
FOR JUDGESHIP
Fpm wednesdsy.s AdvertI.cr.l

81 have suggested President Roosevelt for appointment
position the Circuit bench Judge Robinson said Governor
will not give you the name yet"
The caam containing the suggested by him
probably yesterday
Judge naturally
subject conjecture and many names have been spoken Of Governor Carter
claim the judicial patronage the right make nCmnn
but is understood that the policy of the President has been adopt
then hold the
to responsibility for his appointees
ew Judge suggested reappoint
mn by the Governor even the Judges friends were inclined last night to d
nit albeit with that the That indeed
desired ROnon appnment thought he had much
for repOntm after the his candidacy
withdrawn.
guessing
shrewd conjecture YESTERDAY had that Anderson close up
running candidate
House of Representatives
Some of the favored Judge Mathewma who spoken of former
time for promotion o this circuit from the Big Island.
Attorney
but that gentleman last night himself put qetus the talk about him
place. approached the subject said
Mr. who KOna, desire the
pleasantly
certainly would make effort to another position"
the would hardly President for appoint
credit
able judge but he also makes satisfactory assistant Attorney
General.
expires Tuesday,
appointment having
E whole matte sna dd % h tS d Of th t Of rnt6e H P %
Association called the 2t consider the endorsement Robinson
The religious aspect the by the action abed Bishop
Lbert of the Catholic Church and the NJ created lot of discussion
teday Hughes printed
the evening regretted that religion had been permitted into the
thing religion nothing affair.""
Hughes is quoted S saying
In this connection intimate friend Bishop Lbert said: "The
Bishop did bgm endorsing candidacy Robinson
the text of that cagam distinct mssamen made The cable
signed by the Bishop did direct denial
Judge Robinson participated his
OF nobody will deny the right of Bishop Libert cabam
endorsing the candidacy Judge Robinson the Circuit Bench Making
Bishop deny Washington charges that made there diff
ferent thing altogether for that the ate light that could
neither himself
the friends of the Bishop indignant about it.
The however, has been full of all kinds with
Judge Robinson and the appointment dp
these taken greater less by the
One of these the effect that Robinson should
would position
by Mr. Douhtt The Attorney with
his Office last night, dinined discuss
will this however,"
Judge Robinson the Circuit Bench if will
Attorney pleased
made with the of the Board of Supervisors Robinson
Ibe valuable o have'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
JA|LOR MAYBE TOO
HOLD his PLACE

why" said High Sheriff Henry who
came back from the big island yes
terday, II will not remove Jailor Maybe
from his position at Hilo. He was
indicted by the grand jury, 1t is true,
but 1 investigated the case pretty
thoroughly, and could not see much
of anything in the matter. The charge
was that Maybe struck a prisoner.
Now, you understand, do not approve
OF cruelty to prisoners. believe In
holding strictly to the prison rules. and
the law. But in the case OF Maybe 1t
seems that It was n matter of the Of
ficer defending himself. That might
very well happen In the case OF a
man dealing with an ugly prisoner
Maybe has been In the service OF the
government as an officer for fifteen
years, and he has the respect and con-
fdence OF some OF the best men In
Hilo As my own investigation has
shown me that there Is nothing wrong
| viii let his record speak for him
and hold him In his place"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
HOLUALOA
Peaceful
tTrom w,dn..la,.. Aar,rtl.ar.

Uron Wednesday, Advertiser.
The trouble over the Kona scI
lands has been carried into court.
everything promises an amicable
tlement Of the claim" said n
Sheriff Henry, who came back va,
day with Deputy Attorney Gem
Pfosser from the Big Island. "Tl
Is, TO be sure, a pretty serious chd
against one Of the parties in the Z,
II Is a grave matter to draw a p'
on District Magistrate, even IL
gun II not loaded. But there will
no further trouble about the sell
house.
1--WE did not have to use forc.
get possession of the scLoolhoul'
went on the High Sheriff. "We m,
" served the injunction paper Isl
by Judge Matthewman, and the pad
who were holding the house moved
They have all been charged with
having gone to the school and bA
caded 1t and camped there. def [
the authorities. But there were
arms shown while we were there
though the evidence shows that tH
had been a display of arms when
defied the authorities before ourN
rival. We merely told them thai
they had claim against the goy'
ment, legal claim, it would be
In the end, and that it was useles
take the law into their own ha,
They saw the force of the argun>
and yielded.
1t seems that there are four
charges of riot against North d
people for taking forcible posed
of Hualaloa school. And there
more serious charge against u
Coerper, a well-known citizen, vii
alleged to have drawn a revolver
District Magistrate Clark. The
trict Judge had gone to the sc,
house on two occasions to induce 1
holding possession of the plac
leave, and it is alleged left with
siderable haste himself when conf
ed with the revolver. Coerper is
in $1,000 bonds in the assault easel
also on two charges of riot, with
of $500 in each case. There are "A
wise two riot charges against Mar
Atcherly, well known in the dis
with bonds of $500 in each case.
Mills is held on two similar cha
with like bond, and there are
charges against Isaac X. Davis
smaller amounts, j. Alawa,
Makai and j. Hawai- are held.
The school is running again,
30 l. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
TIE AMOUNTS WANTED
FOB ISLAND SCHOOLS

Figures supplied to the Washington
delegation by Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Babbitt show that he
wants $7SS,500 for the schools of the
Territory. OF this sum, four hundred
and seventy thousand dollars are
wanted for the island of Oahu. A
table prepared by the superintendent
shows the amount spent and the
amounts needed on the several islands,
as follows:
Schools. Cottages. Total.
Oahu .$14O, ,4S4.O0 s 3,079.00 $143, 1868. 90
Hawaii. 25,69O.O0 12,SS9!62 SS,579.62
Maui and
Molokai.. 69,SS923 s,SO9.OO 1888. .23
Kauai ... 2O,994OO 4,S1S.24 25.S07.24
L o t ! s
Spent ...s257O57.2S s2s, ,5so.S6 s2S6, ,64S.OS
Statement of Schools and Teachers
Cottages Needed.
Schools. Cottages. Total.
Oahu ..... $46S, 10000 s 100000 $40, ,500.Ot
Hawaii -. 132,95O.0O 10,O5O.00 143,000.Ot
Maui and
Molokai.l 100000 37,500.00 1874, 500. OK
Kauai .... 35,2OO.OO 100000 100000
r o a !
Wanted. .s7sS. $4,000 s52, $4,000 s7SS, 500 .OC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
new STEAMER LINES
FOR PACIFIC OCEAN

Two articles published In the New
York Maritime Review just received
bear directly upon the increasing inn
portance of the Pacific ocean as the
center of the worlds future commerce.
One is on a new line of steamers pro-
posed to run from Peru to the American
Panama canal zone for which Amer
lean masters are wanted. The other
refers to eight steamers which will be
added to the Pacific merchant fleet
and viii run from the Sound to Eng
land and from the Sound to China.
THE PERUVIAN LINE.
United States Consul-G General Colts
chalk, of Callao, reports that a move
ment has been started in Peru to Sc
cure a line of steamships for direct
trade between Callao and Ancon,
which is in the Canal Zone He
writes: II have been informed that
the establishment OF Peruvian line
of mail, freight and passenger steam
ships, TO ply directly between Callao
and Ancon, Canal Zone. with sort
OF subsidiary line OF smaller vessels
TO make shorter coastwise trips. Is now
an accomplished fact The necessary
capital, / am told, has been subscribed
in the country itself. and before long
there will probably be six steamers of
about 1900 tons each. making the
regular itinerary above mentioned
These facts viii doubtless cause n pro-
found feeling OF qualification through
out the couptry,
THE general spirit pervadlng Peru
today Is one OF extreme modernism