davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

MT. and Mrs. J. P. Campbell and little daughter were passengers for Morenci this morning. They have been the guests of Mir. CampbelPs brother, R. N. Campbell. and his fam fly.
 Superintendent L. U. Morris. of the Southwestern, is spending today in Douglas.
 j. N. Gaines. of Tombstone is a: the Roy.
 B. J. O'Reilly. of Bisbee, is in T ug- las for the day.
 J. W. Hardy. a Cananea mining Ian, is in the city.
 D. B. Bailey and c. s. Bailey have registered at the International from Dublin, Ireland.
 Miss Dora Falker, of Fronteras, is visiting Douglas friends.
 Carl Clauson, a prominent mining engineer of Bisbee, spent today at the Copper Queen smelter.
 Walter Douglas, general manager of the Phelps-Dodge interests in this sec. tion came down from Bisbee this morning and returned to that city this afternoon on the 3 o'clock train.
 Assessor B. J. O'Reilly returned to Bisbee at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Mrs. Zoe Wright, who has been the guest of Mrs. Policy. returned to Tombstone today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

Gr';a PrIeta Distiliery.-There ar rived in bond from Milas Prietas this morning a huge distilling outfit con- signed to L. l.. Aguirra at Agua Pri' et2. The tank will hold at least 100 gallons, and looks formidable enough to supply the state of Sonora with mescal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13
Q . 6 6 < . [ . ( z z . ( . . <
 PERSONAL MENTION. . ( . ( ( ( : . ( c . : [ o < q

DCUGIAS, Aprll lZ.-lSpeclai.)-
 F. w. Smith, of the Smith Engin- eering company. of Bisbee, spent last night in Douglas and returned home this morning.
 L. Lampert, of the Copper City Ci- gar company, left Douglas this morn ing for Tombstone, Naco, Benson and Bisbee.
 c. F. Nichols went to Tombstone to- which to file the same.
 Kathrine Ccllow has applied for letters of administration of the es- tate of James Callow, deceased, and the same will be heard on April 24.
 A decree of settlement of account of H. A. Morgan as administrator of the estate of G. w. Sanders was en- tered and discharging the admins trator from his trust.
 Charge Falls Flat
 The sensational charges. that were filed recently against young man of Tombstone and formerly of Bisbee and which reseulted in his being brought back from Los Angeles. re- suited in his being discharged when the matter came up before Judge Mo FarlaHd today, there being no eyi- dence to sustain them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13
WILL ATTACH PROPERTY
AGUA pRIETA MAN GOES TC CAN. ANEA TO RECOVER DEBT 3N
 UNION MINE.

Jose Rinaldo. of Agua Prieta. dis cover of the Union mine at Fronteras, left this morning for Cananea, accom- panied by his attorney, s. Robles, for the purpose of cinching an attachment filed on the Union company's prop critics a month ago.
 Mir. Rinaldo's suit is to recover a bill of S10,000 for professional seryic- es to the Union company. He was of fered a settlement in stock, which he refused. He discovered the mine eight years ago.
 Not being a citizen of Mexico and his son not then being of age, he went into partnership with a Mexican, who denounced the property. The two men sold out to some Americans for $16,00O cash.
 Since then the mine has produced $21 900 and is in excellent condition at present. Mir. Rinaldo wants posses sion of the property until the money which he claims yet due him is paid over.
 The claimant is of Italian birth, but is periecting his Mexican naturaliza- tion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
The Christian.

In a chat with an interviewer, Miss
Lawrence, among other things, said:
when I was a little girl, the ambi-
ton of my life was to be a sOubrette
but nature was against me, for I grew
so tall I would measure my height
every once in a while in the hope that
| had stopped growing but, alas! the
inches kept adding up until at last
gave up in despair and one day the
family found me in tears.
"'What is the natter they said.
go dear, dear 1 sobbed, 4 keep
on growing, growing, and l know
will never be a soubrette.'
And | never was a sOubrette; but
the love for comedy still remains Now
this sounds funny, but 1 am going tC
tell you just how it happened that
L first wanted to go on the stage
was child of eight years Of age wher
1 went to see jefferson in Rip Var
Wrinkle, and saw the gnOmes climbing
up the mountain. I thought then
children, and they so impressed me
that 1 Immediately commenced wish
ing 1 was an actress, and to do as
they did. Time passed, and I saw
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

still be profitable. They claim that
the railroads are public, or at least
quasi-public institutions, that they
are declared so in law, and that the
charges for service should be equal
for all and that all who travel should
pay, the same as the rule followed in
the postoffice department, wherein no
preference is given to the persons who
use vast quantities of postal service
over those who send no more than one
or two letters year.
The first hearing before the rate
will be on April 10, when
the Northwestern road will appear. A
second hearing will come on April II,
and on other roads, including the Wis
consin Central, the Omaha and the
500, will follow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Great Show Tonight.

"The Sleeping Beauty and the
breaking everywhere. 1t is presented
on it's first transcontinental tour this
season. One very good reason for the
financial success of this prOdigiOus
enterprise is the large attendance it
draws from surrounding towns. Com
paratively few big scenic productions
are staged during a season, and those
persons who do not have an oppOrtun-
ity Of attending the theater very Of
ten, naturally feel that they would
like to see the best. This season they
are actually travelling a hundred miles
and more in many cases to see "The
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast and
it is passing all records of attend
ance, not even counting the phenome
nal success of Ben Hur" The all
season of this play at the Broadway
magnet throughout the country. One
of the striking features of the prOduc-
ton is the beuaty of the costumes
displayed during the grand spectacu-
lar scenes of the piece, and their artis-
tic originality, which has never been
equalled in similar productions of for
mer years. This play will be given at
the keyiOr Grand tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Frederick Warde.

The Los Angeles Times, speaking of
Frederick Warde's recital of Hamlet
recently given in that city, says:
CAS- was to be expected from Mr.
Warde's popularity, the Auditorium
was crowded to the doors, and the
audience was delighted in the study
and Interpretation of Hamlet given BY
,ne who has for so many years pre-
sented upon the stage and given to
the characters of Shakespeare his time
and talents. Mr.. Warde's experience
as an actor has given him an ease of
manner and freedom in delivery. which.
with his readiness of wit and aptness
Of illustration in his current comments
during the recital, made it both
charming and delightful. Mr.. Warde
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

looks as if the farmers think we'll of
the bulletin idea. The experiment
station is there to be used 1t will
analyze fertilizers for the farmer test
his seed corn or wheat, show him how
to renew worn-out soil, how to feed
his cattle how to make good butter
and cheese, or how to raise poultry, or
bees, or novel crops. 1t studies for
him the soil, conditions and possibili-
ties of the state. Whatever it's ex-
perts discover or invent goes to the
farmer free, though Millions of dollars
might be made by patenting. Dr.
Babcock. of the Wisconsin experiment
station, invented a machine for find
ing the amount of butter-fat in milk
that has saved millions of dollars.
and would have made him colossally
rich had it been patented. In honor of
it the state of wisconsin struck a gold
medal and presented it to him. Such
men subordinate self to the state in
simple and sincere patriotism.
Our eight cents a year, in the end.
is the most paying national invest
ment possible. The American farmer
is the most intelligent and ambitious
farmer in the world. He repays big
dividends on every dollar that the gov
Florida to Alaska, the land over, we
get back our aid to him a hundred
fold. in ever-increasing national
wealth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Scientific Plan.

The farm is next made the subject
of consultation of experts, the direc-
tor of the state experiment station
being the chief A comprehensive and
scientific plan is made for the man.
agement of the farm, and the farmer
must agree to keep it to the letter.
He is also expected to keep a careful
record of his work, if he can, and for
that he receives a hundred dollars a
year. If he is not capable of doing
this satisfactorily the government will
attend to doing it. In any case, an
expert visits the farm every month or
so, and assists and teaches the far
mer A farmers institute is held on
the farm at least once a year. and all
the visitors who come get an obpect
lesson in the practical benefits of
scientific agriculture. In some places
in the south the lucky object-lesson
farmer gets ten times as much money
each year from each acre as the or
binary farmer does
Experiment stations, which have
been spoken of, are another form in
which our eight-cent assessment gets
to the farmers. There are sixty of
these, and the government allows each
one fifteen thousand dollars a year to
spend. Every state and territory
even Alaska, has one Of them, and
some states have two. Fifteen thou
sand dollars is not enough to carry
one on, but the state allots the station
a liberal amount of land, and some
times a good deal of money, too. More
than a million and a half of dollars
is spent annually in the sixty stations,
and nearly a thousand trained experts
are employed in them.
Every station must issue a bulletin
at least once in three months, and
any farmer in the state can have a
copy post free, if he wants it. AS the
mailing list is over half a million, it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Mary Whiting Evans Tells Of The
Good Results.
HOW ANNUAL YIELD IS INCREASED
SUGGESTIONS GIVEN AS TO BEST
METHODS OF CULTIVAT-
ING THE SOIL.

Each person in the United States is
assessed, annually, about eight cents
for the benefit of the farmers of the
land There are seventy-siX million
people by the census of 1900 (Which
means over eighty by now, and the
agricultural department and the sep
arate states spend, in all, something
like six and One-half millions for the
farmers. AS we all live upon what
the farmers raise, this is fair enough.
Besides, the more we give, the more
we get back, says Mary Whiting Ad-
ans in an article printed in Forward.
In Dakota, for instance. farmers have
been shown how to prevent certain
diseases of wheat The result is that
Dakota makes ten millions year
more out of her wheat crop than she
used to-which means a good deal
more than eight cents apiece for every
man. woman and child in Dakota.
Where Money Goes.
How is our eight cents used, and
where does it go? A great many very
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

veyors Of Irish comedy. will be seen
this season in an entirely new effort
entitled around the Town." which
has been written with view to fit
their personalities. That the author
has succeeded is an established fact.
1t is a story of Irish life in New York
city, and the complications follow in
rapid order. AS laugh producer it is
a wonder. Strong specialties, big
company, beautiful costumes, full
equipment of scenery, chorus of
male and female voices are some of
the features of this new production.
At the Keylor Grand Saturday even
ing, April Z.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

Petitions have been filed for a max
imum 2-cent rate by Secretary of
State HOuser and many citizens in
various parts of the state. Senator
]. j. McGillivray and State Republican
Chairman w. D. ConnOr have written
letters to the commission which are
in effect petitions and complaints.
Secretary of State Houser is a can
didate for a third term, and Senator
McGillivray and Chairman Conner are
candidates for the nomination of gov
ogernor. 1t is charged that they are
creating this agitation to make polit-
ical capital, but the movement is none
the less aggressive on this account.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

interesting articles are being printed
in the magazines on this subject, but
we will take only two of the ways
the American farmer is being helped
the object-lesson farm and the eX-
pertinent station. The idea of the
object-leSson farm came from a north
no experience in farming. inherited a
fifteen-acre "worn-out" farm and set
to work to run it on scientific and
business principles. He succeeded so
we'll that farmers journeyed from all
round to see it. and those who could
not come wrote to ask about his meth
DDS He was so overwhelmed with
letters and visits that in the end he
sold his farm to get rid of the an
noyance of its complete success, But
before he sold it a government expert
had visited and examined it and writ
ten a pamphlet about it-"A Model
Farm"-which had a circulation of fif-
teen thousand copies, and is one of
the classics of the agricultural bureau.
All this set the agricultural depart
ment to thinking, and it was decided
to give the farmers of America OBJ
ject-lesson farms where they were
most needed.
There are now twenty-three of them.
twenty-five of which are in the south.
They are not farms belonging to the
government. nor does the government
pay their ordinary running expenses.
On the contrary, the government ex-
pert goes travelling about the territory
where such a farm is needed until he
finds a successful and intelligent
farmer anxious to learn more than he
knows already. The more he knows
and the more ambitious he is. the bet
ter; but the government does not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Roads Say Ridiculous.

The commission has done consider
able work in the way of collecting and
examining statistics on the subject
and there are those who profess to
believe that 2-cent passenger rate
is bound to come in this state, if not
through the commission then by di-
rect enactment of the legislature.
The railroads have answered the
complaints formally. They declare
that the demand is ridiculous and I'M
possible Of compliance; that such a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

rate would be confiscatory, because
passenger traffic on some roads Il
now carried on at an absolute loss.
Those who favor the reduction claim
that the roads now realize pratt on
passenger traffic at an average rate
of less than cents mile, computing
together the Scent traffic and the vast
and reduced-rate traffic, and that
fiat rate of cents mile for all would
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

handing a ruling by the commission
establishing in Wisconsin a maximum
passenger rate of 2 cents instead Of
3 cents a mile. This fight has been
waged biennially at each session of
the legislature, but now. on account
of the large powers conferred by the
legislature on the state railroad COM
sion of 1905, the fight is transferred
from the assembly to the commission.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

many plays, but none affected me like
Rip Van Winkle.'
Miss Lawrence will appear in our
city as Glory Quayle in Hall Gaines
powerful play, 1.-THE Christian" at the
seen as John Storm At the Keylor
Grand. Thursday evening, April 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
SEEK TWO-CENT RATE.
Office Seekers Wage War on Rail
roads,

MADISON, Wis, April 4.-Next
month a series of hearings of the ut
most Importance will be held before
the Wisconsin state railroad rate COM
mission. in which several large rail-
road corporations operating in this
state will answer petitions of candi-
dates for office and other citizens de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

has no rival in the new line of work
which he has chosen
Mr.. Warde appears at the Keylor
Grand Friday evening. The reserved
seat sale opens at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Mrs. ledoux Not Worried.

STOCKTON, Cal, April 4.-When
INFORMED today that she had been in
d1cted for the murder Of Albert VII
car. Mrs. Emma Ledoux betrayed not
the slightest emotion. Sh evil prob
ably be arraigned late this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
NOTICE.

When wanting hay, call up Phone
1872
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

bring in a man; it only takes the best
one it can find.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

Fork tips fitted for Is cents at H. O..
Peck's, corner Fourth and Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04

Subscribe for the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-04
Around the Town,

Murray and Mack, the popular pur-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-02

glass and instantly the room was in
darkness. The embezzler had the
advantage and in the confusion
sprang through the open window; he
ran few yards and threw himself
down flat in the thick underground.
lie lay there an hour until his
pursuers had returned to the house
for a conference.
The coast seemed clear; again he
had chance to escape-to evade
justice and perhaps live many more
years in remorse, wretchedness and
suspicion. But the thought Knocked
him; the roaring of the surf down on
the bay shore seemed like great.
angry, accusing voice. He took a
few steps and dropped on his knees,
whlmpering like child.
Then he walked back to the house
and strobe in before the surprised
officers. "Don't shoot" he said. His
face was brighter than it had been in
two years; "I'm going back to stand
my trial and live it down."
And the jolly fellow took him by
the hand instead of the shoulder.
s. II. Ii.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-02
ECLIPSE.

Do you know what it is TO be weary,
A toll racked body and brain,
On night like this, cold and dreary,
Signing sweet sleep to obtain2
'Tis a trustful, relieving pressure,
When EMBODIED in Morpheus coil,
The night-god an absolute treasure
To the sons and daughters of toll.
Dumb with this infinite knowledge
''Be still, and know am Cod
While the elements outside are warning
And jarring about your abode.
Yes, oft have heard some one saying,
80 just for moment of sleep;"
Natures stern behests obeying,
A beautiful mandate to keep.
To close our eyes in the musing
That the Father is over us all,
Despite the crash so confusing
Of broken tree limbs in their fall.
'Tis of this storm 1 am singing,
To the trees of Plain-view a plight
Far worse this tempest is bringing
A grief to Science tonight
Despite the rage of the tempest,
Old Luna sheds whimsical light,
Which glimmers through both of my
windows
An Eclipse is pending tonight
l am thinking of those without shelter,
Thinking of ships in this storm;
My mind goes 'shelter and skelter,"
Racked almost to an alarm
While the light from each window is
fading
All, DINNER and DINNER they grow
A deeper darkness pervading
My chamber, mocking and slow
Creeps on the pitch to my windows,
Not crevice OF light to be seen,
Outside, not a star in the Heavens,
Our world has hidden Nights Queen
o God This pressure of darkness,
This density covering all,
What if Thy power permitted
A stay of this blanket-like pail?
Why even the elements raving,
Are awed into silence profound
For just a moment behaving
Mid the darkness l hear not sound.
-
There cometh message to impotence
To earth-born weakness-strength;
Mid darkness dense and most intense
Shines light of endless length.
So darkness, and silence, and sadness,
Obedient to mighty will,
Make way for light and for gladness,
So commune on thy bed and be still. -
MARY STUART GRESHAM.
Thursday night Feb. s, 1906.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-02
PASSING OF THE "oREG0N.Y

And now it is the Oregon" that
has to go the way of all battleships,
and pass from the first to the second
line of defense, to do duty in home
waters. This announcement will oc-
casion not little sentimental regret
among the American people, who
will ever bear in mind the long voy-
age of this battleship from the Pa
ciic coast to Cuba, and the brilIiaa
part which she played in the chase
of the Spanish squadron, OF. its flight
from Santiago hsr rbor. Isseems but
a few years ago that the ships of this
class (.Oregon," E'Indiana." and
"Massachusetts") were heralded as
the most powerfully armed and ar
mored battleships aaoat.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-02
STATE FAIR TO THE FRONT.

1t is gratifying to the people of
our section to learn Of the proposed
State Fair in Richmond next fall,
and of great satisfaction 10 the peo-
pie throughout Virginia. The pri-
mary object of this enterprise is to
afford an opportunity TO the people
OF Virginia to exhibit annually to
the world our many productive re-
sources aud to extend and advertise
our prosperity thereby materially pro-
noting The welfare Of the state. Il
will induce a healthy immigration.
enhanced land values aud encourage
home industry.
= People OF this generation are SO
progressive they not only want to.
read about conditions but see for
themselves. Nothing is more readily
convincing than demonstration. a
State Fair will accomplish this object
more focibly than any other means.
The organization proposes to ar
range this enterprise not only to
arouse competition among our own
people, but to attract investors from
other states. The large amount of
$l50,o00 raised by the people of
Richmond indicates their purpose to
spare no expense to make this occa-
sion grand success from every stand
point.
The success Of this Fair should
and will appeal to every city, village
and county in the state, they should
realize without their cooperation and
presence the results we hope to OBJ
tain for the state would be materially
diminished.
Many sections of the state have al
ready indicated their purpose of ex-
tending a hearty and cordial support,
appreciating the results that would
materially accrue therefrom. Our
people are progressive and will be
glad of an opportunity to cooperate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-02

The remarkable recovery OF Kenneth
McIver, of Vauceboro, Me-, is the subject of
much interest TO the medical fraternity and a
wide circle of friends. He says of his case:
lowing to severe Inflammation of the Throat
and congestion of the Lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when, as "a last resort, 1
was induced to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
and am happy TO say. it saved my life.
Cures tho worst Coughs and Colds, bronchitis.
Tonsilitis. Weak Lungs. Hoarseness and La
Grippe. Guaranteed
At 4. c. Richardson, Kilmarnocl; T. J. Hay
don & Son, Irvington; Ficklin s. BASS. Litwal-
ton; price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free