davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
MERRY VAR IN YAAVAPAI COUNTY
Attorney General Clark and As SeSsor Sullivan Are Locking Horns on the Taxation of Big Mining Companies,

Yavapai people are just now much interested in a newspaper battle that is being waged between Attorney Gen eraI E. S. Clark and County Assessor D. J. Sullivan. in which many inter- esting things are being said by both sides.
 In a recent open letter written by Assessor Sullivan, he has the follow ing to say:
 About twenty-five years ago while lived in Chicago there was in that city a very prominent and popular Baptist preacher. who was known as Doctor Larimer. On one particular Sunday the doctor preached very able sermon which was published in the city Monday morning papers and very favOrably commented on by them. Immediately one of those fel- lows. with an uncomfortably long memory. who always butts in at the wrong time, dug up a published ser mon delivered some years before by Doctor Parker, another very eminent divine of London. England, which was word for word the same as the one delivered by the Chicago preacher.
 Doctor Larimer being charged with having appropriated Doctor Parkar's sermon, felt called upon to explain the similarity of the two sermons. In his explanation he denied having used the other minister's sermon in the preparation of his. own. but said that some years before he had read the other sermon and that it struck him so forcibly and interested him so much that he must at the time have become saturated with it to the ex- tent of having delivered it on this oc- casion, without any willful attempt to appropriate it.
 When read in the Journal Miner yesterday morning the 'Unduly Sensi- tive editorial that Attorney General Clark did not write the editorial in that paper on Frieay morning, the Doctor Larimer saturated incident was very forcibly recalled.
 Many who write for publication or otherwise publicly express them selves have a style of expression pccu- liarly their own, and which is impos- sible to disguise. and Mir. Clark is one of these. Hence, I say that if MT. Mines wrote the editorial in question he must have been temporarily satur- ated with MT, Clark's personality and l style of expression. Could anyone familiar with MT. Clark's style of expression remain for a moment in doubt as to the author 1, ship of the paragraph that follows. or could he account for it's having been written by another except on the saturation theory?
 "1t is remarkable that the assess ors and boards of supervisors do not show any concern for the small mine owner until the territorial board is about to sit. That is, after the as- sessor has soaked" the little fellow to the limit. and has let the big fel- | lows off with an assessment so low that it almost paralizes the recording angel. if not the devil himself, he suddenly conceives an anxiety that the territorial board is going to 'hurt the little fellow"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

Marconi Wireless to Keep Tragedy
 Secret.
 LONDON, June 2S.-A determined effort is being made by the Countess of Yarmouth, sister of Harry Thaw to prevent news of the Thaw-White trag- edy reaching her mother, Mrs. William Thaw, by Wireless Telegraphy, before the arrival of the Steamship Minneap- oils. which is equipped with the Mar conf system, on which Mrs. Thaw sailed from New York last Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
STRENUOUS MAUD MULLER.

NfNSD Maud Muller-the Maud of old, Of whom John Greenlief Whittier told Down at the beach did pleasure seek To rest up one solid week. She left behind her hay and rake, And all farm chores she did forSake. The oly things which Maudie took, Were her bathing suit and the latest
 book.
 A cud of gum and an extra gown, And something to keep the freckels down.
 Eighteen shirt waists-all peek-a-boos, And dozen changes of hats and shoes Of elbow gloves she took ten pair, And curling iron to curl her hair Her parasol and a box of sweets, And dope to drive of fieas and skeets. There were other things which Maud possessed:
 But we haven't the space to name the rest.
 Inside her trunk che packed each dud Then quick to the beack sweet Maudie scud. And all that week, so gay and trim, Maud Muller was strictly in the swim. Each day she struck brand-new mash,
 And every fellow possessed the cash. And each gay chap who turned Maud's i head
 She promised faithfully to wed. She told her friend, the judge, of it, And that wise man near had fit. If you stay here one more week, ,'
 he cried,
 You'll drive these chaps to suicide. They answer to your beck and call.
 But you cannot tie up with them all.'' 'I think you'd best cut short your stay. And get back to your rake and hay" So spake the wise and learned judge, But Maudie laughed and said. "Oh
 fudge"
 But nevertheless she took the hint, And went out for squint At Tom, Jack, Sam, Frank, Jim and
 Joe, And told them that she'd got to go Back to the chickens, the pigs and
 cows Her hay and rake and the dusty mows And each addressed himself to her: You'll not wed me?" Maud said, No
 sir" And then she bade each one adieu, And left them feeling sick and blue. And right off,those chaps. there and
 then, Thought of those words, "It might
 have been."
 -E. A. Brininstoll in Los Angeles Express
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
THE TERRITORY IN GENERAL
WHAT J0|NTURE WOULD COST US
 WERE II POSSIBLE ID ACCOMPLISH
The Price of nQuy That Would Fall on the Shoulders of A
 zona Territory for the Privilege of Being Linked to Bankrupt New Mexico-How the Estimate Is Arrived At

The provided appropriation of s50OO0 much of might be needed the of the election November the of the selection of delegates constitutional held in Fe the diem
 
 subsequent ratification of the consu ion shall of the interior has written Kbbe requesting him furnish estimate of probable the above The information compiled and forwarded the brings interesting aons beside the actual information asked for that the
 
 of the joint miles the distant point nearly 900 miles, sefgovernmen of $50 miles everybody notable thing that though Arizona the smaller the least popuous
 accorded delegates likely require her full half of money, Mexico will have less mileage but delegates s4 day she will able half of the All this the contingency that the joint statehood . timent prevails the first election
 Aizonas proportion estimated the ofce will s7 565.4O, follows: Publishing proamaions election of delegates and election ratification constitution, in 27161S0 Election ratification constitution 2761SO Per diem A delegates 60 days at s4 per day lO56OOO S6S1S0 . =. ....... ........... ..... $ each the said This gives to- 6S1SO estimate of the mileage of individual delegates their homes their county ss6s1sO Following the miles estimate the the respective counties of Arizona Santa Fe N M the direct line travel: Apache 41S Co chse 52 Coconino Gla Graham 5 Maricopa 6S0; TO; . Cruz 5S4 Yavapai, 542 Yuma S92
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
THE CINDERELLA.

D. N. Jenkins. owner of Cinderella group of mines in the Big Bug district, will resume development work on his property on the first of September. The ores from this property are very rich in silver and lead. some ship nents giving results of 800 ounces sil- yer and 50 per cent lead.-Ariz. Min ing Rev.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
NEW STRIKE NEAR ORA.

A Ringing Review man was shown some fine specimens of copper and gold ore from recent discovery by Ed. Brown. The find is located on Oak Creek, about two and one-half miles west of "Ora' in Pine Grove district The owners are sinking a shaft on the property and are well pleased with the showing. The ledge is four feet wide, and much of the ore is of a shipping grade.-Ariz. Mining Rev.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
-ti------------- HARQUA HhLA STRIKE.

Another big strike is reported at the Harqua Hala mine. This famous old property is only one of the many ATi- zcna mines that have recently forged to the front after period of partial or total inactivity. Ore of a high grade is Icing taken out and shipped.-Ariz. Mining Rev
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

purchased. On his trip to Kansas Gil MT. Rennacker is accompanied by N. Nuto. through whom the deal foi the property was made.
 The mines on which MT. Rennacke holds options are the La Fortuna the Taviche district, and the Mar Elisa and the Tierra Blanca, in th Perez district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

We do not expect to see anything come of the proposed fight on Senator Joseph W. Bailey. of Texas. Mir Bailey is too useful a man in the Unit ed States senate to be dispensed with by Texas or the west
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

Charles A. Rennacker. a we'll known mining man of Kansas City, Mo, who has been in Mexico for the past three weeks has secured options on some of the most valuable pieces of mining property in the state of Oaxaca. MT. Rennacker says that a company back cd by eastern capital would be formed to operate the mine after it has been
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

Sand and flint rock'... .. g. feet
 One os the southernmost wells of the region is that of J. N. Curtis. It IS two inch well, 470 feet deep cased 250' feet. The log is as follows: Sandy ciay.... ..... ...... 150 feet Cement.... .... .......... rect Cuicksand ... .. .. .. 10 feet Cement. clay and sand. ...... 140 feel Ciay. .... 50 feet Gravel, water bearing. .... feet Alternating layers sand and
 clay. .. .. .... ... .... 110 feet Cement. .. .. .... l feet Gravel, water bearing, main
 flow. . .... e. . feet
 H. O. Cars wells are about midway between the Curtis ranch and Benson. There are two 3-inch and two 4-wells wells. The deepest is 600 feet and flows about 70 gallons per minute. The four wells irrigate thirty acres. The material penetrated is mainly clay, as shown in the following log:
 Sandy soil. .. .. . 70 feet Red clay. ..... 90 feet Sand. . .. .. .. 240 feet Alternating layers of sand,
 gravel and cement, wat
 CT bearing near the base. 200 feet
 The depth of the wells varies from 150 to something more than 900 feet The water bearing horizon seems to be rather irregular. In some places the sand stratum yielding the water is oaly two feet thick, in other cases the water comes from a gravel bed which has been penetrated twenty or thirty feet without reaching the bot tom. The depth is also more varia- ble than would result from the sur face uneyennesS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
(By w. H. Newell, U. s. Chief Engineer.)

(Since the following report was filed the development ot aesan water in the San Pedro Valley near Benson Azo na has demonstrated the existence of available supplies for irrigation purposes At this writing company composed of BSbee and Los Angeles capitalists pushing the sinking o wells with every promise Of sueCeSS,) - sala
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
Fresh Hyaclnths. Etc

Just received fresh supply of hya
cinth, tulip, narclssus, jonquiI and
Chinese lily bulbs. GEORGE r.
WOOD. Phone. 4SG. 9.25-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
'ELKs Remove THE I'D.
Members Of Hampton Lodge Have
a Great Entertainment.
WINTER SOCIAL SEASON OPENED
Many Visitors Attend the Meeting.
nos 10 slsIsuoo sSrAlu ..losuuo,. ouI.
ored Boys q Source of Much Fun
for the wearcs of Antlers.

THE lid Is OFF" said Chairman
John Skinner last night at D O'Clock.
and for three solid hours the menl.
bers of Hampton lodge \of Elks. as
well rs many visiting EllSs, made
merry. >
The occasion was the fall social
session. which is always the manner
i'll which Hampton lodge turns from
the long heated months into the win
ter season. That the lid was off ana
remained off for the rest of the even
ing every one present will testify to.
From the time Exalted Ruler Harry
Rutherford Houston finished his story
on the "Scnator From Vermont: unit:
the strains of Good Night" were
heard, they" was something doing
every minute, including a red-hot
three-romd glove contest between
two p,ckaninnies.
as. usual, the program was n con-
slcmcration of everything turned out
and dishcd In the true style of Elk
dom. There were also many CLASH
cal numbers, one of which was solo
by Mr.. Robert Wood, who does not
wear the horns"
II is also necessary. on occasions
of'this character, to have the "chas-
err to follow the various kinds Of
sandwiches used at social session
100 oml ussmaoa ,seluoo eAoIe
drinks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
ROYAL 7. FRANK GARRISON
GIVES FLAG TO SCHOOL
Branch Society of the Army anu
Navy Union Makes an Accep-
table Present to Phoebus.

Colonel Royal Frank Garrison Army
aud Navy Union, of Phoebus. yester.
day presented the Phoebus graded
schools with Il handsome Unite i
States flag which Is to fly from the
top of the building in the future.
The, gift is appreciated by PROBES
sor j. II. bonneville, the corps of
teachers and the schoo, board.
There were ceremonies attending
the presentation. A committee OF
three members of the garrison simply
took the emblem to the school ana
turned 1t over TO Professor Donne.
Vile.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
There were many society folks pres.
ont from Newport News Hampton,

There were many society folks pres.
ent from Newport News Hampton.
Phoebus ana IItichmond.
Mr.. and Mis- Hlnklc were the re-
cip'cnts of more than 200 beautiful
presents from their friends.
Mrs lIinkle Is the second daughter
or Mr., and Mrs. William Baulch ami
has been much admired for her
beauty and many pretty character,
istics.
Mr.. Hinkle Connected With Hotel
Mi, tIinkle is the chief clerk In
Hotel Chamberlain and numbers
among, his friends maov people in
Hampton and Newport News.
Following the wedding MIR. and
Mrs Wiliam Baulch rendered the
lridal party and friends n mag.
niiicont reception ana dfnucr IN their
nomc near the Hotel Chamberlain.
The reception was brilliant in ,ts
very aspect
After n visit in the northern cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle will return mere
ma later viii take UP their residence
u Victoria avenue where Mr.. HinElc
las Just had completed a splendid
residence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04

MIR. Harry Bully has returned from
a visit of few days in New York
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
lis The Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the. mo III
was an atmosphere, which makes life
In some form possible on that satcl.
lite; but not for human beings, who
have n hard enough time on this earth
of ours; especially those who dent
know that Electric Bitters cure Head.
ache, Biliousness,; Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Torpid Liver, Kidney Complaints
General Debility. and Female weak
ness. Uncqualled as a general Tonic
and Appetizer for weak persons and
especially for the aged. 1t induces
sound sleep. Fully guaranteed. by w.
Blair Langhorne, Druggist. Price only
soc. t,t.th.sat b
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04

I When He Asked Her.
In certain. charming women's lives.
This paradox appears.
The youngest, sweetest: faircst part
Is their declining years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
MARION HOSE COMING.
Another Reading (Pa.) Fire Company
to Visit HAMPTON.

The Hampton fire department has
been Informed that the Marion hose
Company. No. 10, of Reading. Pa,
Will Visit the Virginia peninsula on
Tuesday, October 8, The visiting fire
men Will spend a day here seeing
The sights OF the town.
According to the letter received
from the MARION company, they will
bring cishsy-hve men, including their
band and. ten ladies'.
On octnber l6 Reading hose com.
pany, NO: |, is booked to visit ,Hamp,
ton, making three Of the fire. cam
.panies OF that hustling city to come
here during this month.
The local lremcn will have com.
mittee t" meet the. visitors and show
them the sights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
WILL ARRIVE HOME TO-DAY.
Captain Darling and His Party Have
Landed In New York

Captain and Mrs. Frank w. Darl
shs, Master James S. Darling, Mrs
forton, Mr.. Albert Howe ana Miss
Hattie Howe, who have been ON :,
fwo months visit in Europe, arrived
n New York yesterday aud will conc
20 Old Point on the Old Dominion
'teamer this morning.
y telegram conveying this informa-
lion was received by DR.. Harry D.
Howe last evening. While away tho
party took an automobile tour
through Europe, and from letters re-
2cived from them they had an en-
joyable stay on the other side of the
pond"
Many Of the friends of the party
VIII 30 to Old Point this morning 10
give them a royal welcome back to
Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
HoERs GOING TO ARGENTINE.
South Africa Being Deserted by the
Dutch Pioneers.

. JOHANNESBURG, Oct. S.-For the
last two years the Boer leaders have
been yainly ondeavoring to stem the
tide of emigration to Argentina, es-
pocially on account of well-to-do farm
ers Joining the movement
According to private letters from
Boer. settlers the Boer settlements are
doing well. and: are receiving every
encouragement from tho Argentine
government. Churches and schools
have been established ANA the. settlers
are exempt from military service. e
One account has it that the Beers
were asked why they did not emf
crate into the interior of Africa The
answer was they feared an extension
OF British dominions to all parts OF
Africa, but that on account, of the
Monroe doctrine of the United States
they felt safe in South America
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04

Judge Sidney j. Dudley left last
evening for stay of week in New
York city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
a hibernian Metaphor.

The City EditorA"What have you
written about the death of that bright
young Jenkins?"
The Irish Notwithstanding
nate, sir, windin'. UP with these words;
He laves a brilliant future behind
him. Youth,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
Mean EelInM.

of course John" said his wife.
I'm obliged to you for this money.
but 1t isn't enought to buy, a real fur
coat"
We'll" interrupted the brutal hus.
band, you'll have to make it go as
fur as you can."-The Catholic Stand.
ard and Times. a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
Mr.. spratIey Chosen, Lecturer.

Mr. SpratIeY Chosen, Lecturer.
At the meeting of Hampton lodge
OF Elks last night, Mr.. c. Vernon
spratley was elected the esteemed
lcctnring knight to succeed Mr.. H.
H. Dalton. who has removed to Raj
eigh, n. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
MISS MARTHA .BAUlCH
&c. G. H|NKLE's BRIDE
Brilliant Wedding Takes Place In
The Church Of lhe Centurion
at Fort Monroe.
CHAPLAIN WAlKLEY OBLIGATED
Bride Is the Daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. William pauleh, sr. and Con
s'dered One Of Old Points Pre..lest
Young women-wil Make Their
Home in Victoria Avenue. ~.

Er
q Seldom has Old Point Comfort wit.
nossed prettier wedding than thai
which took place IN tnc Church OF
the Centurion, the FGrt Monroe posi-
chapel, at 5:a0 o'clock last evening,
III which Miss Martha Isnbslln
Bnnlch became the wife Of MIR
Charles Gorgus Hinkle.
In sense It was an army we'd
ding, for Miss Baulch has Away,
been considered a member of tina,
circle ut tho reservation, The little
ediilce WINS appropriately decorateG
IT was crowded to Overlooking wifi
friends of tho pair many comm:
from a distance while the officers
of the garrison We're present IN num-
Ders.
Sister Maid of Honor.
= Miss May Baulch, costumcd IN
white crepe de chino over taffcta ana
carrying q bunch of roses, attended
her sister rs maid of honor The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Blunch.
ard, of Norfolk, white lhull ovel
pink; Miss Catherine lIlnklc, o
Gloucester county, white null ovcl
blue; Miss May IIinRlc Of Glouces-
ter county, white null over green
and Miss Henrietta Herbert, of Buck,
roe, white null over yellow Each o.
the bridesmaids carried Slower bou
1 tr Nvhifn rncpg
MIR. iIinkle had MS his hest man
his brother, Mr. Jesse Rex Hinke
of Gloucester county, ANA the usheis
were Messrs, William Baulch, Jr,
Samuel Ware, OF Old Point Jour
nesay Cole. Of Norfolk, and Allison
NJ Bill, of Virginia Beach 1t was
II fnll.dress wedding.
The Brides Costume.
Miss Raulch, who is considered one
OF the most attractive ana pratticsa
Young women in Old Point made q
lovely bride. She Wore n handsome
dress of white messallnc over white
tanicta with lace and pearl Trim
mings, the long white veil, ANA heli
In hcr haud pretty bouquet Of,
white bride roses. ..l
isev. Charles NJ. Walkley, chaplain
v Fort Monroe was the oaiciating,
clergyman, using tho Episcopal cere.
monX and,the ring. ~ 81.
Some of3Etae out.oftown gnests
present" to Witness the ceremony
were Mir and Mrs. jesse Rex Hinkl,.
os$Gloucester county, parents of tho
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Freeman, OF New York; Mr.. and Airs
Allen and Miss Allen. of Pittsheld
Mass; Mr. ana Mrs. Miller. of phlla
delphia; Mrs. GaWas, of Phiiadei
phia; Mrs. Wherrctt, of Baltimore
and Mrs, Thompson, OF Baltimore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-04
Personal Notes.

Mrs. c.. Z. johnson, OF Richmond
is visiting Mrs Thomas w. Drifting
ham, in Armistead avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

ror W. Wool radiae jaaaaf, %. 700
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
FINE OUTLOOK FOR
AAB|KU RUBBER Tree

The first annual meeting OF til
was held at the office of the WateI
house Co. in the Judd Building. q
Tuesday evening and officers electd
for the ensuing year. Reports wei
read by the manager and TREASURED
The managers report shows that bot
the Para (Hevea Brazilliensis) an
Ceara trees grow well on their LAM
They have experienced the Wort
weather known at Nahiku for sever}
years so that the plantation has ha|
thorough test OF what can be dor|
under the most unfavorable condition.
The only question now Is the quantiS
of rubber the trees will produce. Thd
they will produce rubber equal to IN
estimate OF their prospectus is ID
monstrated by the fact that several !
the seven year old trees that al
growing at Nahiku have been tappd
and they have produced yield of
little over a pound of rubber a yei|
per tree.
The results already obtained and III
treasurer's report are so satisfactoI|
that the policy Of the company nd
been modified so that they will plail
their entire 900 acres this year n
stead OF taking two years to do 1t
that after this year the expense w
be merely a matter of caring for N
trees and erecting such buildings
will be necessary for curing and stot
ing the product.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumana-The week has been mark
ed by more sunshine and less rain. and
cane is ripening better in consequence;
wedding, fertlizing and stripping cane;
mean temperature, Sc deg; rainfall, .s4
inch.-J. Z. Gamalielson.
Ponahawai-The weather has been
much better this week, and field oper-
atoms are progressing favoraby;
wedding and stripping cane; rainfall,
SO inch.-J. Z. Gamalielson.
Hilo-Cool weather throughout the
week. with light trade wind showers at
night mean temperature, 20 deg;
rainfall, 80 inch.-L. C. Lyman.
Papaikou-weather has improved
somewhat over last week; crops are
taking on their winter color; very little
growth; cutting and grinding cane;
rainfall, SO inch.-John T. Moir.
Observation-Disclosures much improved;
work moving ahead more freely; hoe
ing, fertilizing, blowing and killing up
young cane; mean temperature, ~
deg; rainfall, ~ inch.-Jas. Webster.
Honomu-Low temperatures prevail
and there is not much growth of cane
apparent: weather favorable for gener-
al plantation work.-Wm. Pullar
Observation-Disclosures conditions for the
week very favorable for field work;
nights cold; young cane making little