davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

eration adjourned at $40 tiII tomorrow
 An amendment was adopted permit ting the appointment of retired officers Of the United States corps of engineers. United States army. as members of the international waterways commission. as provided for in the river and harbor bill creating this commission
 The house in committee of the whole refused to make an additional apprUp- riation for marking the places where American soldiers fell and were tenn porariIy inferred in Cuba and China on the ground that it was a bad prece- dent
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
LONG YACHT RACE.
Three Contestants Start on the Voyage
 to Honolulu.

San Pedro. Cal. June 1.-The great trans-Pacific yacht races began at F o'clock. The yachts La Palosa, the Lur- line. and the AnemOne are the contes- tants.
 The La PaIoma crossed the line first followed a minute later by the Lurline, followed three minutes later by the AnemOne. The race is to Honolulu two thousand miles.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
THE HOuSE.

Washington. June 11.-After nearly four hours spent in the consideration of legislation affecting the interests of the District of Columbia the house to- day resumed consideration of the sun dry civil appropriation bill and after an hour and half spent in it's consid-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
ENGINEER KILLED.
The Work of Train Wreckers on the
 Missouri Pacific.

Kansas City, Mo, June 11.-East- bound Missouri Pacific passenger train No running between Denver and Kansas City, was derailed near Martin City. twenty miles from here today, killing Engineer Dunovan and serious ly injuring fireman Forstund. No pas sengers were hurt. The accident was evidently the work of train wreckers.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
LNYcHED ON SUSPICION.

Hattiesburg Miss, June 11.-Wood Ambrose, negro, was Gynched at Prentiss fOrty-five miles east of here today. Ambrose had been arrested and accused of the shooting of a white man. A mob broke into the jail and shot the negro to death.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
ONE KILLED
When Central of Jersey Train Left
 the Track.

New York June 11.-One man was killed and more than twenty persons were injured today when the locomo- tive and two cars of an Atlantic City express on the Central Railroad of New Jersey jumped the track at a switch at EatOntOwn, N. J. George Van Duser, a vaudeville musician of New York city, was killed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
ARMOUR FIRE AT OMAHA.

Omaha. June IA fire which started late last night gutted the build ing occupied by the oleo department of the Armour packing plant at South Omaha, causing the death of one man and a pecuniary loss estimated at $50, ,OOO
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
PATRIcK's ONLY HOPE.
Lies in the Mercy of the Governor of
 New York.

New York, June 11.-Recorder Golf today denied the motion for new trial in the case of Albert T. Patrick, the convicted murderer of William Marsh Rice.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
YELLOW JACKS APPEARANCE.
Three Cases Found On An Island in
 the Gulf.

New Orleans, La. June 1.-The fact that three cases of yellow fever has been under quarantine for the past ten days at Ship Island, a government quarantine station in the Gulf of MeXi- co about midway between the mouth of the Mississippi river and Mobile Alabama, was made public today by pr. C. H. IriOn, president of the Louis jana state board of health.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

As sun disPeIs the threatening clouds And brishtens all the earth. So DoHofrio's Cactus Candy Brings to each heart sweet rsirth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June II. - Forecast:
 Arizona-Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

When the sun would roast and sizzeI And all things would seem a "fzzle," Donfrio would make you gay
 With Cactus Candy all the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
AN AMERICAN LINER
 FAST OFF CAPE MAY
A Thousand Passengers Taking the
 Situation COOlIy.

Cape May, June 11.-With more than 1000 persons on board. the American liner. Westernland from Liverpool and Queenstown for Philadelphia, is hard aground on the South Shoals near the entrance to Delaware bay. The big steamer struck the shoals about 1O.15 o'clock this morning as it was about Co enter the bay on the north side. The shoals are about four miles off the Cape May shore and one mile north of the Overfaus Iightship. Although the Westernland is hard aground, the yes seI lies in an easy position and strong hope is entertained that the steamer will be flOated with the assistance of tUgs-en the high tide early in the morning.
 There are on board seventy-two cab in and 775 steerage passengers and a crew of 25O There was practically no excitement among the passengers. When darkness fell this evening a strong northeast wind was blowing and the steamer was surrounded by a mod erately rough sea.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
morning.

Cape May. N. J.. June 1.-The steamer Westernland from Liverpool and Queenstown, which was grounded on the shoals at the entrance to Della ware bay, early today, was floated at 11:40 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

FOR SAILED acres. alfalfa and melons; finest soil; 41s miles from town; water from two canals E- F. Pascoe, 110 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

SEE THIS-6-room dwelling. east front. fine shade; close in; on north side of avenue; $2,S00. F. E. Pascoe, 1IO North Center St.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14
euRLiNcroN's NEW LINE
THROUGH BIG HORN BASIN

Denver. Colo, July Irregular
train service was inauguritei toia.
oyer the Burlington routes e line
Of railroad through the heart Of the
Big Horn Basin. The new line ex
tends from Toluca. Mont. on the Bill
lings main line. 1853 miles to Worland
wyo., on the upper Big Horn river
the center of a rich and extensive ir
risated region. This line has been
rushed to completion to accommodate
the rush OF settlers for the opening
of the Shoshone Indian reservation
worland Is the principal registration
point for the reservation opening
The new train service provides for d.
rect connection at Toluca with the
two daily trains from Kansas City,
Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha and Lin
coin and the one daily train from
this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

The piano and organ wctkers foi
Ann Arbor, Mich. have organized ami
applied for a charter Of ~afiliation
with the International Union Of Piano,
Organ and Musical instrument Work
prs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

An0ehee eeoas sos o@exA -
A Topeska dispatch says that 4
charter has Just been issued In thai
rity 10 the beaver. Enid & Gulf rail-
a capital s.!aaa!sssa. The proposed
railroad. which 10 20 BE- q branch Of
the Santa Pc l. ~prosecsed from IL
Oklahoma state line south Of kioSa'
to connect with the Engie~ooi
branch Of the Santa r.. the bead
quarters will be in Topeka. with ios'
eph r. Young Of Enid, president. AM
James r. Hurley. general manager
of the Santa fe system. a. vice press
deaf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

A real gold mine was discovered
on Broadway. New York. the other
day. This Is not a mine that produces
gold bricks. and II h not In the sicin'
ity Of the subtreasury. but a bona
fide gold quartz bearing mine. In
sinking q shaft for the new building
Of the Title Guarantee & Trust CON-
pany at i4s Broadway. quartz was
struck that shows q rich assay OF
gold, silver and iron. On the desk of
President Kelsey Of the Title Guaran'
tee & Trust company there are various
small bottles containing samples OF
the gold and silver taken from the
quartz dug up from under Broadway.
According 10 n Of the employees OF
the construction company which has
the contract for the new building.
there Is enough gold To make It worth
while to dig for. The quartz found
In the borings assays $50 to the ton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

A swarm of bees made bushels nl
tan Tor the depot people this morning
ssys the Nexsoa Republican. Fou:
hives Of them we're stored In The ex
press office and In some way or othes
a lot Of the s,ingers got out. The.
lowered around the doors TO the ex
press room and the baggage room
and made business pick up for the
people who happened TO stray near
them. A drummer vent into the bag
gage room to get his trunks and wan
dered into the swarm before he kne~
II. The way he backed out Of that
baggage room fighting of bees Sas
fun enough for the crowd on the plat
form. The negro porters we're espe
cizily afraid of the insects and gave
the place Q wide berth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

Mrs G &. Srsufs ~ she ATixnaa 4
Colorado railroad. has arrived nj Saats
re and has toinea h@F husband she
xiil spend The safasssr there. in Ill
probability. heias PLEASED sish Santa
Feis nne summer climate and The
many historical and se-nlc attractions
found Mrs sronfe Is sery much
Interested 10 matters historical. eth
n0aogicsl and archaeological
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14
RATTLE OF TUE lAns

S@~s~HamsraAasA a a sassnN sS t.
sssmnss seAesas n s~aaakaAa Las A~~a
assaf~s b. s2@ SISTER - rAgsFass sAAf
Khss MI ~ h~ aw8asnamas aAas s1aF
Car Hs&saaseas IN aAe usszss scAssaa.
saaoe d kas l@wa a~slAes ahxa shsg
I'll 10 aoaxrE a~aeA in the s~s~ssr
scAsAs ~ fhe essansrg,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-14

Master Mechanic a. &. EsleAs aas
sife hare r~ssrns4 - AlsaaaeEsas
from ~ e~xt@aslse aaar - tAe east
Tk~y we're sa<ena fruszn the territory
sssst tkirsy days saa visited wasA~
iaxsoa. fhlaxssfphaa. naffsio. NsS
Yask City ana Pera. m. The latter
place h. Mr.. Hicks O. hazaa. Al
the Quaker cisy Mr.. Hicks ass@aset
q eanyenskaa a. sasehlnisss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-23

significant to the penologist Of the
criminal, cruel Of hand, cunning OF
wit, devoid Of heart.
The door opened. A young girl en-
tered, her face beaming with anticipa-
tion, and then settling heavy and gray
into horror and despair.
'Ts Mr.. Pitney here?" she began.
And then. "Oh, George, did you fall
have they found out?" as she sprsng
forward and chung to the murderers
arm.
"Alice-it can't be-" cried the judge,
leaning against his desk for support.
"Tell me, your fathers friend, your
old friend; tell me, you didn't know"
II not only knew, but I suggested, l
helped" retorted the girl proudly.
THAT money lawfully belonged to my
father, to me. Why should my hap
piness be delayed, be thwarted, by the
life Of stupid old man? 1t is /, tell
you, the instigator, the guilty one. You
will shield me. won't you judge? You
will let my dear George go?"
And then, as Cronkite, out Of consid-
Grafton for his master, led his prisoner
away, she followed, still clinging, still
protesting, eager to bare her bosom
to the blow, II only she might save
her lover from harm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-23
He Ran For Office.

mo, I'm not a fugitive from JUS
tice, and the sight Of a policeman does
not give me a chill" said the ready
and honest looking old man on the
rear platform Of the street car. Il
am headed for the country to hide
myself for a month. but there is no
crime connected with it. simply ran
for office"
"Oh. 1 see," replied the other.
"Yes, I ran. They wanted me for
sheriff of the county. They came
to me by the dozen to say that I was
honest and would make a good man Tor
the place, and that the opposition
couldn't say a word against me. When
they made me believe that 1t was my
duty, I accepted the nomination"
And your majority was-?'
init, 1 am supposed to be showed
under about ten feet deep"
But how did IL happen?"
"Oh, easy enough. The opposition
that couldn't say word against me
announced:
''That I stole sheep.
THAT I embezzled money.
THAT 1 was down on education.
"That I once robbed a widder.
"That I burned a barn to get the
insurance.
THAT I beat my children and /
licked my wife.
THAT I was. a turncoat in politics
and a liar in business
"That I once crippled a man in
Maine and murdered one in California.
All this and more was urged against
me, and 1 was wiped off the face of
the earth, as 1t were, and, as l said,
am retiring to the country to think
things over and get a fresh introduce
ton to myself. After fifteen or twen-
ty days 1 shall perhaps have the nerve
to come back and face my family gro
Ger, who has been giving me fourteen
ounces for a pound the last two years,
but cut me dead before the campaign
had fairly started. Joe Kerr, In
New Orleans Picayune..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-23

acute disappointment shot over his
face. He thrust back the envelope into
his pocket, he laid his hat on the top
of your desk.
"Then, after a little. he tentatively
made the suggestion so gratifying to
your good, true heart. 1t was an af-
terthought. sir, forced by his inability
to substitute the envelope in his pocket
for the one in which the will had been
contained.
THAT was his original purpose in
coming-Pd stake my head upon it."
But why"
"I don't know why, but will know
when l return with the envelope.
Meanwhile, 1 venture, sir, to submit
two thoughts to your judicial consid-
Grafton. One is that in the perpetra-
tion Of crime, especially one Of ella
borate plan and difficult execution, 1t
is hard to avoid making some trifing
slip. The other one is. sir, that the
intellectual criminal is afraid to leave
anything to chance. He never knows
how to let we'll enough alone"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-23
IN THE JUDGES OFFICE.
Case of a Criminal Who Did Not Let
Well Enough Alone

At this interesting juncture the Of
flee boy brought in card. 1t bore
the name Mr.. George Pitney."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-23

[Continued on Second Page
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-23

s. O., FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 23, 1906.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-23
The Statue.

The handsome equestrian monument
shows the great chieftain mounted on
a fiery steed, in the act Of greeting his
troops. His hat is in his right hand,
the left grasping the reins short and
the chargers arching neck showing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02

publican leader, whose counsels in
the party have ever been those of
wisdom. There is no question as to
his fitness for Congress or that he
would not prove a splendid repre-
sentative of the people of the First
Congressional district. He is a
speaker of magnetism and power
and would make a vigorous CAM
paign for election. The Telegram
feels assured in the event of his
nomination that he would have the
heartiest support of the people of the
district, a support that would in
clude not only all Republicans in
the district but hundreds of Demo-
Gratis as well, who personally admire
him and his qualifications.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
clarksburg, W. Va, May 2, 1906.
A FAIRY TALE.

The Fairmont Times contains the
following concerning Senator s. B.
Elkins and his intentions in the
matter of succeeding himself:
"a considerable stir has been
created in local political circles by
remark which was dropped by Sec
rotary of State Charley Swisher
when he was in the city Saturday
concerning the candidacy Of Senator
Elkins for reelection. According
to the Secretary, who is an ardent
supporter of the Senator, the senior
Senator from West Virginia may
not be a candidate for his seat
again.
t'The sentiment in Marion coun-
ty against Senator Elkins is we'll
known and was spoken of to Secre-
tary Swisher by some local people,
who gave warning that if Elkins
wants this county he would better
keep out of it. In the midst Of the
conversation Swisher is alleged to
have broken out in rather strong
language and demanded to know
what Elkins ever did against the
people Of this county. Further
more, Swisher declared that he could
not understand why the people and
press were jumping on the Senator
when he was not even known as a
candidate.
"sElkins has not vet said he is a
candidate for reelection is the way
the Secretary is said to have put it.
"Just how to take this the local
politicians can hardly tell. Elkins
has been recognized as candidate
for reelection for an indefinite num-
Der Of terms and it is believed to be
a fact that. he is after the job this
time. But such statement from
one of his most loyal supporters
causes the politicians who are not
entirely on the inside to stop and
think"
The article is all out of harmony.
Mr.. Swisher is a warm friend Of Sen
ator Elkins and for that very reason
it is not likely he dropped what the
Times says he did, and the myster-
ious origin Of the story also makes it
rather ishy. The Times may have
gotten its inspiration from its hope
that Senator Elkins would withdraw
from politics, but that hope is so
vain that what the Times says Mr..
Swisher said is laughable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
HUBBARD's CANDIDACY.

The announcement of William p.
Hubbard's candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress in
this district is the inception Of quite
a stir in political circles. Mr.. Hub
bard evidently means to make a
strong and vigorous canvass and will
have a splendid following. That
there will be a spirited but friendly
contest there seems no doubt. This
contest will likely be confined to
Mr.. Hubbard and Captain Dovener,
as it is scarcely probable any one
else win enter the race. Captain
Dovener has time and again proved
his strong running qualities, and Mr..
Hubbard, if nominated, would as
suredly be a winner. So, in either
case Republican victory at the polls
IS assured.
Mr.. Hubbard was one of the
prime movers in tax reform and one
81 is strongest advocates in the last
State campaign. He is a lawyer of
brilliant attainment and a loyal Re
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02

President Purinton of the West
Virginia University in another
column handles the traducers Of the
university without gloves. Some are
not satisfied unless they are engaged
in tearing down the States institu.
lions, or defaming the State itself,
and they deserve all DR.. Purinton
has given them in his signed state.
ment. All they may say and do
now will not prejudice the people
against the University and its man
agement as the public in general
have implicit confidence in DR.. Pur-
linton as a truthful, high-minded
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02

1'he-sale of the Baltimore & Ohio's
interests in the soft coal fields of this
section of the State is taken to mean
that the company's action is in COM
pliance with a recent decision Of the
United States Supreme Court to the
effect that it was unlawful for COM
mon carriers to own and operate coal
lands, and also as the result of the
present investigation being made by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, as well as the fact that the fed
eral court here returned indictments
against the railroad company for al
legged discrimination in the distribu-
ton of cars. A number express
themselves as believing the sale will
be advantageous to independent OPP
orators and that there is now less
likelihood Of there being cause for
complaint in the future. 1t is evi-
dent that the railroad company in
tends hereafter to pursue course
that will not favor one and be un.
just TO another. If it be true the
company did favor certain operators
because of its holdings in the coal
fields, the.sale certainly means that
that favoritism is to be discontinued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02
B. & O.CAFE WILL
LIKELY Be SOLD

i. The present proprietors Of the B.
y u cafe, on Baltimore street. Glen
Elk have made no effort to pay the
rent rel to the Fairmont Brewing Co.
for which distress warrant was is
sued !, Monday and from present in
dsl y, !. the stock will be sold at a
public sale. 1t is said the rent
amounted to more than 5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02

VIII Haller, for the past several
years employed in clerical positions
by the Fairnont Coal company, has
resigned. Mr.. Haller was in tie
city last night and stated that lie
was enroute to Huntington where
he has accepted a position with the
Guyann Valley Fuel Company, at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-02

=, Stuart F. Reed has gone 10
Wheeling to attend the meeting Of
the Republican congressional COM 6
mittee there tomorrow,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-03

James Henry returned Thursday
from a trip through the West. While
gone he visited Denver, Colorado
Springs and Wichita.
Mrs. Sam Hughes left Thursday for
Paducah, where she will make her
future home.
The Crittenden County Sunday
School Convention was held Wednes-
day Aug. lst., at Sugar Grove. II was
the best one ever held in the county.
We have full report, which for want
of space viii have togo over until next
week.
Mrs. Maggie Shuttlesworth, Of Evans
vile, visited her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Daughtry, this week.
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the New Marion
Hotel. The guests were Mrs. Mar
shall. Of Columbus, Miss, Mrs. Powell.
OF Tyler. Tex, Mrs. Drescher. Mrs.
Tonkin. of zeigler, ILL.,, Mrs. Sayre.
Mrs. Cardin, of View, and Mrs.
Murphy. Of Sherman. Tex.
Hon. Benjamin Belt, the big Republi-
can Of the Sallie Watson Spring neigh.
borhood, passed through Marion this
week on his way to Dawson Springs in
search Of Ponce De Leon fountain Of
youth. He said he thought he'd find Il
at Dawson and that II would do him
good. He expresses determination 10
stay all summer IL il took that long 10
get young again and TO show a per-
fectly unselfsh disposition in the
matter he took his family along with
him. The RECORD hopes he will fall
back to twenty five year old and his
hair turn as black as a crow.
what is IT."
why! nice buggy and harness.
Where did you get III"
"At Hina & Cox's."
Then it's all right for Hina & Cox
put their iron clad guarantee on il"
American Field Fence leads, all 9th.
ers follow. Sold by Hina 4 Cox.
Agents.
II you knew the value Of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to be
without Il. Here are some Of the dis
eases for which It is especially valua-
BILE: sore nipples. ehapped hands,
burns. frost bites. ehilblains, chronic
sore eyes, itching piles. letter. salt
rheum and eczema. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Haynes & Taylor.
the enterprising druggists Of Marion.