davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BIsBEE, ARIZONA.

from their fellow countrymen, but Diaz has eodified the laws and given the people order; he has conquered peace and made it permanent; the wealth of the country he has caused to rise | from the earth in which it lay hid, and the land to smile with prosperity. This man has destroyed the worst eHemy Mexico ever had-faction. The liberty he and others fought for he has made secure and practical. He expelled the foreigner who came as a tyrant, and has drawn him again into the heart
 of the republic as benefactor and the
 nations friend. He has made peace I where there was war, and plenty where famine stalked. And to show the people how to hold fast their
 gains when he is gone a system of modern education las been estab-
 lished and the mental and moral plane ! of the masses is being elevated year by year. He is giving Mexico a peo. pie sufficiently enlightened to know what liberty means. He is teaching ! them that freedom is not that one may !! do as his vicious nature may incline him upon impulse, but that liberty is
 only to the peoples of the earth who
 hold it a privilege to do what is right
 toward their fellow citizens and who hold as their greatest achievement
 the conquest of self. Self restraint
 has always been the leading charac,
 teristic in which free people have
 differed from the nations which have
 submitted to tyranny.
 Forty years of Diaz and good gov. ernment has made Mexico strong. She
 is on the high road to wealth and to
 power among the nations. Another forty years of good government and | she takes her place among the great
 powers and leaves an impress on the
 world which time shall not obliterate,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
THE DIDATE

An exchange submits the following concerning the candidate:
 He cometh up like flower and re- tireth from the race busted. His friends fill him with false hope and atmosphere. He swelleth like a toad and thinketh the world his'n. He He smileth upon mankind and slop- smileth upon mankind and slop- his microbes among innocent babies.
 He privily cheweth a clove when he meeteth a preacher, and as he con yerseth with him he standeth to the leeward and curbeth his breath as a strong bit. He goeth home to his weary wife late at night with weary breath and cold feet. He riseth up between times and hiketh forth with out his breakfast, saying. q go to see a man." He naileth lie, but before election time comes he runneth short on nails. He giveth literally to the church, he subscribeth to the poor whose barn was burned, he sendeth a small keg hither and a large keg thither; he yieideth up his substance with apparent alacrity. After cleo tion he goeth behind barn and kick eth himself and teateth his hair and calleth himself Rotterdam fool"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
THE WORK OF pIAz.

The men of past ages who have ris en superior to the dangers and diff. ficulties of their times, seized the op' portunities which only men of parts can see, organized g disunited people into a nation, made peace where there was war, and order where chaos had reigned. have been called by those who come after them Great"
 The republic of Mexico has pro, duced many good men of large cali, Der and respectable ability, who will live in the history of the country as national heroes and as examples for young men of coming ages, says the Cananea Herald They have fought their country's enemies and died that liberty might live. They have given Mexico laws and made her history. But the land has produced and nur, tured but one who will live in it's his, tory as ''the great" Others than him have striven for the independence of their country; others have made the enemies of freedom to fly. There have been many to live like soldiers and die like heroes. and such have won eternal fame and never dying love
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
Sheep's Skull Found in Buena Noche Claim, Bearing
 Date of 1912.
MARQUEE DE MANZARAL
 DRIVEN OUT BY REDS.
Lee Jovanovich Returns From Property Below Cananea, With News of Interesting Find in Old Workings,

Exploring the Buena Noche claim. thirty miles southwest of Cananea, a short time ago. an interesting find was made in the old Spanish workings which indicate that the property was worked prior to 1912.
 Lee Joyanovich, who returned to Bisbee yesterday after ten days at the property, brings the first news of a discovery in the shaft, which has brought 70 light the original owner of the mine-information that is seldom obtained regarding the mines worked a century ago by the Spaniards.
 On May 23, President Gaston Schwob explored the Buena Noche claim with others, and while examin- ing the walls found the skull of a sheep hidden in the walls. Pulling out the unusual find, they read the follow ing inscription:
 Nina Marques de Manzanal, MDCCCH Noche Buena."
 That de Manzanal worked the prop eTty in 1872 there is little doubt, and that he was forced to leave there about the same time is another supposition based on good grounds.
 dDOul lilC hAdllCI ldol night, Jovanovich gave it as his opin- ion that de Manzanal and those he had with him working in the mine were forced to leave by hostile In. dians. who at one time swooped down -on that section of Sonora and forced all the mine owners to leave or be slaughtered.
 Jovanovich states that in addition to the engraved sheep's skull an old, rusty chisel, a candlestick and half of q wooden gold pan wete found in the bottom of the workings. The wooden gold pan was about half rotted away, that part remaining showing that it had lain in the shaft for nearly a cen. tury.
 ''I have seen many mines worked in peculiar ways" remarked Jovanovich. but the work the Spaniards did on the Brena Noche claim is about the most unusual. They made no attempt at all to sink shaft or run drifts. All they did was to follow the ore, and it looks as if gophers had done the work.
 From the surface to the bottom working is Q distance of 125 feet. To get that deep the tunnel takes half a dozen twists and turns. But the Spaniards were we'll paid for their work. They took out much rich gold and silver ore.
 The mine is one that I believe, with the right kind of development work, will develop into a bonanza. There is a large amount of silver and gold ore in sight, which can be taken out as soon as the miners get in and work in a safe and systematic man. ner." -
 Colonel W. c. Greene is reported to have offered the Buena Noche Mining Company s40,O00, for their property, which they refused, believing that un- der development it would be worth many times that sum. They have put men to work, and will increase the fierce as room is made for them.
 Recently the company placed 20O0 shares on the market, which are to be scld for development purposes. Part of these have already been con tIacted for.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
Steed Frank Jones Rode Out of City Returned to Stable
 During Night.
HIS WHEREABOUTS
 ARE STILL UNKNOWN.
Horse Belonged to Johnnie Sneddlns, and Was Turned Over to Jones by An Un- known Friend.

As if the earth had opened and swal lowed him, Frank Jones has dropped out of sight. as far as inquiries made yesterday could develop. If anyone Is in 8 position to make known hi: Whereabouts they are keeping all the knowledge religiously to themselves
 About the most important develop ment in the disappearance of Jones yesterday was the return of ;he horse he took when he left the city somC time Tuesday morning.
 How this horse came back, who brought it or from what, point Jones sent the animal are thus far unsolVed features of this sensational matter.
 The horse belonged to Johnnie Shed dfns, who had it stabbed at the resi- dence of George Hughes in Tombstone Canyon, near Metz's soda works.
 In statement he made yesterday morning, Hughes said that he did not own the animal, and that he does not desire to be mixed up in the case While the horse did not belong to him it is said that the saddle ridden or the back of the steed by Jones be lcnged to Hughes.
 
 permit Jones to take his horse, but that third party, who is said to be a friend of both Sneddins and Jones did let the latter take the animal. The name of his friend has not thus far been disclosed.
 r The horse was found in the stable this morning when Hughes went to the barn, indicating that ii had been re turned some time during the night by someone, who has the interests of Jones very much at heart.
 While several indefinite rumors were afoat yesterday regarding the present location of Jones, the oaly one whicf seemed to have any foundation was che to the effect that he left here by the shortest route, crossed into So. nora and is now in some part of Mex. ico.
 None of the local officers would yes, terday admit the existence of a war rant for the arrest of Jones on a per jury charge in connection with the Campbell murder case, in which ne was one of the principal witnesses fol the defense.
 The fact that no warrant was out for the arrest of Jones makes his leatestaking under such peculiar cir cumstances the subject of much spec ulation. None of those who are in teTested in the prosecution of c. E. Buster for perjury will say that they contemplated swearing to a complaint against Jones.
 Buster is to have his hearing this afternoon at o'clock before Justice Mcdonald. An effort will be shown, ii the matter comes to a hearing, that he perjured himself by saying that he heard the conversation that preceded the killing of James Mclaughlin and then the deed itself.
 While Jones was on the witness stand for the defense in Tombstone. he testified to having ridden up Tomb, stone Canyon with Mclaughlin on the latter's express wagon, and hearing him say that if Campbell had not had enough he would give him more, and words along the same line. IL is stat ed now that several will say that no one rode up the canyon with McLaugf- lin on the trip Jones swore he was with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
A DEMONSTRATION.

The result of the disposition of the railroad rate bill in the Senate is to demonstrate with much clearness to tne peopie cf the country that Sena- ior Aldrich, of Rhode Island, is the king bee in directing what shall and what shall not be done by legislation in every case where the doing de- bends on the consent of the United States Senate. AIdrich is the recog- nized representative in the Senate of the standard Oil. Company, the trust of al trusts. and as the trusts are the Eower which has upheld the re publican party in the last three na- tional campaigns it is plain that the investment is bringing fruit.
 Now that the smoke of battle has cleared away. this is the political fact of signal importance which stands clearly revealed. As to railroad regu- lat.on and as to the tariff, the two foremost issues pending, Senator Aid. rich ard the element which he rep rescnts have captured both the pres idsnt and the republican party.
 President Roosevelt, in the zenith of a popularity such IS few pEesijeits have enjoyed, tried to overthrow Aid rich. He struggled hard to put through the Senate drastic rate measure that would place in the hands of a government commission some thing like absolute power to hear and determine complaints of injustice in rates or of determinations between persons or communities by the rail- ed radical action.
 MT. Rooseyelt's surrender or defeat, whichever you choose to call 1t, is now known to the country. The situ- ation in which the president found himself allowed him only two courses to pursue. He had either to go ahead, stand by large majority of the dem- ocratic Senators and small minority republicans who followed h-Al. or ac- cept the terms laid down by Senator Aldrich.
 If he continued a consistent radical, it meant a serious republican split, which probably would have occasioned no sacrifice of personal popularity but which might have caused serious party Reorganization.
 If he went over to Aldrich, it meant confession that the Rhode Island Sen, ator, despite his Standard Oil asso- citations, despite that he is generally known as the representative in Con gress of the money power, is still the real s'boss" of the republican party in Congress.
 The outcome proves that Roosevelt did not have the courage to break with his party. Twelve years ago Mir. Cleveland, for better Or worse, fought his fight to the bitter end. Mir. Roose- reIt quit, deserted the democrats with whom he negotiated, without notice, left western republicans in the lurch. and it is generally believed, sacrificed the life of his rate bill for the sake of party regularity. His surrender on the tariff came earlier in the year and without such an explosion, but as fact. it is regarded as well established
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
CONGRESSIONAL
 TIMBER.
CTucson Star.)

CTucson Star.D
 Senator G. w. Hunt. of Globe, is in the city. Senator Hunt has several times been member of the Arizona legislative assembly, having served in both branches. and has always made good record for himself and the ter. ritory. He has been spoken of many times as first class congressional tim. Der. This because of his good official record and the fact that his popularity makes him good vote getter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

A chorus girl out in Iowa has re ceived 2 cable dispatch from Venice telling her that her grandfather is dead and has willed her fortune of $100,000. She declares that in spite of her money sac will not give up her position. It is very dull member of the dramatic profession in these days wbo can not improve on the lost dia- E.ond story as means of advertising -Indianapolis Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

A Pennsylvania woman died by her own hands because her hair was turn ing gray. However, lots of people, dye for the same reason.-NorristowD (Pa.) Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

Despite the reported failure of the Havana tobacco crop there is no fear that the stock of genuine Havana ci- gars. for cents each. will be serious ly. .diminished.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

Truthful Teddy" is laying low since his bout with Tillman and Bailey while the administration supporters sing Everybody lies but Roosevelt" {"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

Gold is said by some scientists to exist in the teeth of sheep. This is not surprising at all in view of the fact that Wall street has long been ac- customed to get gold out of lambs Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

question and because he has at all times stood for law and order?
 T have endeavored to give some of the reasonsAw I have not been fool ed into supporting Mir. Conner, still concede to my friends the right to vote and think as they please, and do not censure one of them and hope they will concede to me the same right Besides. I am no band wag- on rider, and if I must spend my po- litical life pretending one thing and believing another and in political lodging, then the sooner 1t is ended the better for all concerned.
 Circuit court convened here the first of the week, Judge B. M. Miller presiding The Judges charge to the grand jury was very able. covering every detail. The cases on the civil docket were all disposed of in three days, and 1t will not take all of next week to clear the criminal dock ct. The county is entitled to three weeks of court, but Judge Miller by the dispatch of business never uses all of three weeks. His popularity ii- creases with each term.
 Major J. C. Harris, candidate for Associate Railroad Commissioner. was the only candidate to visit us on the opening of court and addressed the largest audience any candidate has been able to meet in the county dur ing the campaign. And there is no doubt but that he did his cause much good. The writer heard number say after the speaking that they had not given the candidates for this office any consideration, but thought Harris fill- ed the bill and they propose to vote for him. It was not generally known that he was candidate before he made his personal announcement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
IMPURE WATER

Typhoid in nearly every case. as well as malaria. dysentery and the other hot weather complaints. that so often end fatally. has been traced to impure water.
 Quits often people think because to the naked eye the water seems clear that it is all right when if they either knew its source or looked at it through masnifying glass they would see that it contained thousands of microbes.
 Water is taken from wells which are often contaminated from one of a num- Der of causes. In the impure water lies the great cause of typhoid and malarial and many other ills. Physi- clans of all schools claim that tea spoonful of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12


 blazed with a heavy report. and one of the Indiaris. turning suddenly limp. fell slowly fo the ground. Both horses wheeled and tore rapidly along the homeward road as the cowboys rife flashed q second time and an Indian arm hung useless. As he raised his gun again a desperate. frightened cry came from Margaret. Her horse. grazed by q passing bullet, had thrown her and galloped rapidly away. Al most in one moment the cowboy drop ped from his horse. lifted her with sweep of his arm. and turned to re- mount as the big bay fell, struck in the neck
 Tie down. lie. downr' he cried fierce ly. close to the hprse--iat in the grass --so. Then, with blazing eyes he rose to one knee and levelcd his rife with careful aim
 There was flash from behind the horse. and q bullet from the Indians answered t.
 Flashl FlashN
 ceased, and there was an orninous si- fence. Jim Lancaster clutched at his rifle awkwardly--from force of habit he tried to load it--then he sank Imply backward.
 It was that way Dick and his men found them: the unconscious figure of the Englishman stretched motionless on the short erass ana Margaret kneeiing beside him. tryine in vain 10 stauncn the blood that trickled from his shoui- der to the ground in an ever-widenins crimson stain.
 Thus 1t happened. my dear Anna, that when the roses were glory of fragrant bloom. MarRaret looking like summer rose herself. married her cowboy. And because he happened not to be just James Lancaster. but rather James Bradshaw, ninth Earl of Lancaster. the marriage was heralded in the yellow journals throughout the length and breath of the land as another example of European title bought with Ameri- can gold.
 You can imagine my happiness with Margaret married to a titie?'', I dare say am not indifferent to it. being still humans but my views have under- gone radical change In several direc- tions. After one lives through what I did during the agonisine hours in which I waited for Margaret to come back to me. ones values are apt to re- arrange themselves. and even so iIif- pressive a thing as European title or so substantial a landmark as Ply mouth Rock--fiaay be relegated to an uninportant background.
 tcopyright. 1906, by P. c. Eastnnent.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
older Than Tnelr Husbands.

Many present day royalties have
 married wives older than themselves, though the length of years between Is not in any case very great King Haakon of Norway Is three years younger than Queen Maud; but, while he looks rather older than his age. she inherits her royal mother faculty for appearing younger than she is. Prin- cess Margaret of Connaught was born ten months in advance of Prince Gus tavus AdoIphus. now her husband: the German eFn ssror is about three months younger than his consort while be- tween the ages of Prince Eftel Fritz of Prussia and his bride, Duchess Sophie of oIdenburgs lies period of four years sit .lt.ssss a.s 4.ss5 .ass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Whv ehe waa sad.

At the breakfast table man found his wife in a depressed frame of mind My darilng." he said. what is the matter?' T have had such horri- ble dream" Her husband begged her to tell 1t to him in order that he might console her.. and after much percussion, she proceeded. T thought I was walking down the street and came to shop where there was large placard, Husbands For Sale! You could get beautiful ones for $500. or even for $1.000. and very nice looking ones for as low as fifty Did you see any that looked like fne?' he asked. Lots" she replied, with a sigh: ''tied up together and sold at a dime a dozen.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Ta Q .Constnnt Reader..

Rev. David R. Love, of Frankfort, Ind, whoN has just celebrated his seventy-hfth birthday. has reade the Bible through annually for half a century. He was absent from his pulpit but once in the first thirty years of his ministry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
BClEEDULE OS GKAINA THE WtsItaA Rf. OF ALA. AND iiiE 4. < ". r. Il. Il. to.
 Nsas WSSI GsWlai a1ata.I

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMEtY.-Train a DininS carr csanr9SEn slssDes so New Xerk sascsSn s,ssoeE te New York and day Sies on 'O nh @Snlington, s5ai,gs Di.-ing es5 ssr- Maton- .o Trains % and a4 eass are local .- xteAns se hhd SI west are lQcaI
 SoNNESI1OMs for cOLuAFOs, MACON and hAVAkNAA--Trains sS and 1O coas neet at Opeltk3 Wtth Q. Of 1a-, for Co- inmpus No. sS from Montgomery. le ca tines connects for Columbna. ana tf nvG Macon and savannah. Throu6h sleepas Irvm OleLlka 10 savannah.
 sON-TrAtn 90 from MontgOmerY conneoes yath Sou KY; at selma for Meridian and SAckson ". C. HUNTER Conf AgL
 W. H AMHkINE BR < "A. ,. r. 61LLuPn S.P.A., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

ElectEic lighted dining cars are on trains l and 4Nbetween Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati also on trains 2 to 3 between MontEomery and Nashville. Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome char cars lseats free1 operated on trains i and betwson Ctneiu- natl and New Orleans Htgh back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through E'ains between Cincinnati Louts7 vile aisd New oFisanss / from Chieaeo. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No carries through Puilmans from Cincinnati, and New York 10 New Or. leans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving MontgoHery ct 9;75 pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

ALI TRAINS DAILY F~s further information write (, apply co R. c. Brookes. Commercial Agent . Commerce Street; & T. Suratt. D. T. e. NnntgomerT. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

ARRIvALS- From Savannah, Augusta. Macon Columbus. Albany. AmerteuA, Ozark, Eufaula. Andalusia. Troy and Union Springs. .,.s. 11;1osm From Savannah, Augusta. Macon, Columbus, Albany, Aslericua,, Dawson Fort Galne=. Eufaulas spFinEs ..!,s............,.,. s;OOpm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Weauesu1y and satardAys Via New OrieAns
 Train No. carriea thronKh Puilmans trom New Orleans 70 New York and Cincin-- lconneettensa at Nashville with through sleels- Train No. carries through pulf,,sa. ssssEers from New Orleans to Nov York Ctncfnnati, Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to ST Lonis Wffsss out change. All through day trains make cioss oonnae
 tion at cincinnati. Evansviile st TonIs sssS
 New Orleans for ali points. North. south. For further information nertafnIne to
 rstes. routes and schedules. consult ticket
 agents T. q N R. R.. Or write or call ,,ezG
 L. Wolf. T. P. Al. phone 35l Monfronasr~v = Ne. or q surratt. Union Ticket rt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

DEPARTURES. For Union Springs. Troy. Andatusia. Eufaula. Ozark. AmericuA. Alba n.y., Columbus, Macon. Augusta For Union Springs. Troy, Andalusias Eutauia, Fort Gaines, Dawson, Americus. Albany. Columbus and 4 Macon ...'-....... .........s.s. slOam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Central of Georgia Railway.

ArrAs aA and os0arture oA Lr@ins UnaVH 4,aS. ssnger station, Montgomery, Ala Effect i've January 2s 1s06. SVth Meridian time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Schedules in Effect January 20, 1906,

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