davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11


 County of Los Angeles. ss. On this 12th day of November. in the year one thousand nine hundred and six, before me. Harry H. Wallace. a notary public in and for said Los An geles county. residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared G. H. Clarke and John H. Hughes. known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument. and acknOwl- edged to me that they executed the same
 In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at Los Angeles. in said county. the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (SeaD HARRY H. WALLACE Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
 county. state of California State of California.
 County of San Diego. ss.
 On this 9th day of November in tho year one. thousand nine hundred and six before me. Minnie Schaffnet. mo- tary public in and for said San Diego county. residing therein. duly cOmmis- stoned and sworn. personally appeared John R. Berry. JnO. F. Forward. D. II. Hume. A. F. Cronenwett and R. V- Dodge. known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are sub scribed to and who executed the with in instrument. and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same
 In witness whereof. have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my notary seal. at my office Tn said county of san Diego. the day and year in this certi- ficate above written.
 (SEAL) MINNIE SCHAFFNET. Notary Public in and for the county of San Diego, state of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

James Kite, better known as M & O., who holds the record fer this southwestern country as the most ar tistic badger" puller. was in Lowell today shaking hands with hls numer- ous friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
CHRISTIAN HAS
 HARD WORK AHEAD
New Traffic Manager of Pack ing GnnDanY Begins Work
 a Once

J. r. Christian, manager of the freight bureau of the board of trade since it's establishment some months ago, has engaged with the Sonora Packing Company and will at once as sume duties with that concern at Can anea as manager of its traffic depart ment
 MT. Christian made known to the board of trade several weeks ago that he had decided to go with the Sonora Packing and the board has since been looking about to secure a successor who could pick up the work and carry 1t along at the high standard of eff ciency that he had set. As yet these efforts have been unsuccessful, but it is expected that at no distant date the office will be filled.
 The duties to which Mir Christian goes are large. The Sonora Packing Company has a bfg field to cover in Mexico and will keep it's traffic man. ager busy. Though the company has not yet commenced operations and will probably not do so in all departments before the latter part of November, there is an immense amount of work to be done in preparation for reaching the trade 1t will have in Sonora. Sin alba. Chihuahua, Jalisco and Tepic. with every probability that 1t will reach into practically all of the states of the republic with it's output within a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

James E. Brophy returned this morn ing from a trip Of several weeks dura- ton spent on the coast. Mir. Brophy
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
MOUTH RUNNING AT "SCAB"
 RATES
Socialist HarangueS Crowd and Complains of Questions Asked Him on Subject at
 LOweII-DoeSn't Make Hit.

In strident tones announcement was made up and down Brewery and Main streets last evening by way of invit- ing the public to hear a discourse on socialism at the foot of Brewery. The gentleman who made the announce ment later mounted a box and deIiy- cred the discourse to which he had drawn attention.
 Like other speakers of his cult who have appeared in Bisbee in recent months, the orator of last night had corporation hydrophobia and much de sire that the wOrkmen of Bisbee should arise in their might and assert their rights. A couple hundred gorkmen who heard him did not appear to en- thuse over the ideas he advanced. Ii Is barely possible they had learned that the laborer on the box was 'scabbing," his daily wage for the strenuous exercise of lung capacity bringing the cut price sum of s3.
 In closing his remarks. after inyit- ing those within range to come up and subscribe to a cut rate socialist journal, retained at the "scab" price of three months for 25 cents the orator made the only declaration of the evening which gave occasion for the award of newspaper space. In substance. he declared that at Lowell night before last hecxss interrupted by querj9s put\tp him By-severaI of those in the crowd that heard him. This infringement upon his time, which according to simonpure social istic doctrine, he should be eager to gladly divide along with all other DOS sessions, the gentleman deplored and resented. All the deeper was his re sentiment because the Interruptions came not from real horny handed sons of toll in the crowd, but from shift bosses. This he had an accurate line upon, because two of the men who ventured questions at Lowell had been pointed out to him yesterday, recog- nized by him and confirmed by his companion as shift bosses.
 The Interruptions at Lowell were made by eight men. Their names were taken at the time by a socialist who was on the ground. In the number is not one belonging to a shift boss or other mine official. ..
 The orator said nothing in Bishee last night strong enough to bring forth query.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

takes, and while yet in the full bloom of womanhood she was called to that higher life, she has left as her legacy to mankind well rounded, useful existence, for wherever she was known she was respected and admired. and the influence she exerted by the in tegrity of her purpose, by the beautiful symmetry of her personality, was 8 permeating power for good. What soeyeT things wer9 true. whatsoever things were just, ghatsoever things were honest, whatsoever things were pure, these she coveted and prized. and in no small measure attained and portrayed in rare and beautiful de gree. So she lived among us. and so she has passed out into that broader life. Going to her rest at the beginning of new day only to awake in the land where the sun never sets azd where from bright horizon to bright horizon there is nothing but purity, and peace. and love. Falling asleep on the wings 0f prayer. whis- perins to her friend and rector. Tt is all right. all is we'll she dreamed Of the sweet and gracious Saviour and awoke to find him a blessed reality. LNGA lBe Gl anu uENOt6A tO lEf tuulG1 and the cause of Christ, she will be sadly missed among us and her place not easily filled. Ripe for death. she has entered into life. and while her earthly body sleeps in beautiful Rose dale, yet her spirit walks with the saints in glory, and her memory sweetens and makes braver and brighter this life for others
 Peace, peace, eternal peace, to this dear wife and mother and friend, whose earthly life has made 1t easier for us to be faithful and true. To the beloved daughter. and that devoted manly brother. our deepest sympathies are extended, but above all to that saintly man of God, her dear husband, whom so many know and call affec- tionately. Don Louis do we stretch
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
RAILROAD MEN HERE

Abut Il o'clock last night a party of officials of the Fl Paso & South western railroad arrived in the city firm Benson on a special train. and after examining the road ip this vi cinity will leave today for their head quarters in Fl Paso. H. J. Simmons, returning from his vacation spent in California, joined the party at Benson last evening. The other members of the party are B. F. Hawks. F. B. King and F. B. Wilson. On account of the lateness of the hour at which they arrived it was impossible to secure any statement further than that the present is a general trip of inspection.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

 reports California as looking exceed. ingly prosperous. but that he is al- ways glad to get back to dear old Bis bee.
 Henry Knoop. an employe of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining Com pany. was in Lowell today renewing old acguaintances. MT. Knoop was formerly an Nemploye of the Copper Queen. leaving here a year ago for the county seat. A
 The parties {. arrested by Officer Humm charged with disturbing the peace in a restaurant the night before failed to appear in court today, there by forfeiting their bonds.
 Al Thompson was the only victim up before the local justice today. Al was found laying in a mud puddle by Officer Humm, having been thrown from horse while intoxicated. He got six days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

out our hand and say, God comfort and strengthen you until the day shall come when you can say like that good man of old. Now, Lord, letest Thou Thy servant depart in peace"'
 May this brief tribute of affec- donate regard be ray of light to gar land the sainted brow of a life and memory that can never die. The strife is OCT, the battle done, The victory of life is won. The song of triumph has begun,
 Allelulai"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
BUY PUTS SHQT IN MEXICAN'S
 LUNGS
Youth Pooling With Rifle Shoots Gonzales at South
 BiSbee, Perhaps FataIIy- Offender Not Found As Yet,

While walking up the railroad track toward the city yesterday afternoon, Santiago Gonzales, a Mexican, was shot and probably fatally wounded by a Mexican boy with a p caliber rifle.
 The affair occurred at the Mexican settlement at South Bisbee. As yet the boy who did the shooting has not been apprehended by the officers. the Mexicans at the settlement denying all knowledge of the residence there of any boy who is the pOssessOT of q rifle. A further search today of the houses and vicinity for the rifle and boy it is expected will bring more light.
 After being shot, Gonzales walked on toward the city until he reached the Calumet & Arizona hospital, where he fell on the veranda in a state of exhaustion from loss of blood. He was taken inside, where an examina- tion revealed that the bullet from the rifle had entered at the back of the right shoulder and had penetrated into the lung. The wound was dressed and the man then taken to the train for Tombstone, where he was last night placed n the county hospital The wound he suffers is Of exceedingly dangerous character and fatal com plications are almost certain.
 TOnzdis 5Tdt5Q that 7Tt Sil t:;9sSe a44 2 was shot hS vas walking along the track and saw the boy with the gun near a house. He paid no attention to him. no word passing. Suddenly he felt a sting in his shoulder and heard the crack of the rifle. The presump- tion to this time is that the shooting was accidental, the boy discharging the gun unintentionaIIy. When Con- zales turned, however. he saw the boy running to the rear of a row of houses. Gonzales had been here but a few days, having come from Zacatecas, where he was miner. He is unmar- ried
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

formed social organization known as the Cactus Club. They will give dances twice month at the Lowell I'm pTogement Club House.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

Max Marks returned from Hermo- sillo this morning where he has been for the past week on business. Mir. Marks reports conditions in Mexico as being quite prosperous.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
MRS. E|CHLER IS
 IN THE HOSPITAL Well Known Lowell and War -.zAra- l ad,L- -lc in Mo 0anUer iOH I"UJ TO ''' "
 However.
Telephone 69.
 -.evtew Branch,
Lowell, September 5.

Mrs. H. E. Eichler was removed to the C. & 4. hospital today suffer ing from a severe hemorrage. The doctors report her as resting easily and anticipate no serious results.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06
(peIayed.l

Lowell. Sept. ].
 The desire to partake of a dish of ice cream was the innocent cause of a dog fight today on the main street that created more excitement than a revolution does in South Africa A lady accompanied by little child and a ferocious looking bull dog that an- swered to the name of "Boozer,' or rather did not answer after the pre- iimiRaTfes got started. were about to enter an ice cream parlor, when the dogs right to pass the door was ques- tioned by another purp. Tn a minute the main event was on, with hun dred spectators to urge their fayoTite on to victory. After about ten min Ctes' fighting "Boozer's" mistress man aged to be heard above the din and roar calling to her pet to cease his ungentlemanly conduct. @Boozer'' was evidently looking for the sign, for he complied immediately.
 It was great scrap while it lasted, with people running from all direc- tions to find out the cause of the trouble. One nervous individual started to turn in firm alarm think ing the building was on fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-06

For Review job ana business office call Phone 39.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
ARE ALL AMERICANS

The Wrangell correspondent to the Ketchikan Miner seems to have had something hurting him when he sent in his installment of news for last weeks issue, and took ad- vantage of splendid opportunity of venting feeling of petty jeal- ousy against the Wrangell council. He says;
 "It has been rumored that Wran- gell is to be annexed to Canada in the near future. Of the seven councilmen elected, six were former Canadians. There was slight mistvke in the formation of the ticket-hence the one American" This same thing has been re- marked as coincidence, and in a joking way, several times since the election, and on election day the Canadian Ticket" was referred to good naturedly. But there is a taste of sarcasm about the Miners item, which is very easy to under stand when fact or two are taken into consideration.
 Not only that one item, but the entire column (as well as previous correspondenoe) bears the earmark of a certain Wrangellite who sui. fered the humiliation of having some very fond ambitions crushed on the same day the "Canadians' were entrusted with the admins. tration of the towns business.
 As to the nationality of the men who compose the Wrangell council, we will simply offer the remark that this country would be greatly benefited both by the importation of many more Foreigners" of the same class as those of whom our council is composed, and the de- portation of few-praise Heaven, they are few-envious hative-born Americans, who have no more stamina than to hide behind the mask of anonymity to throw such sarcastic missiles as that directed at the Wrangell council by the Miner correspondent.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
A prominent mail order store re

A prominent mail order store re, gently discontinued its grocery de partment "because its maintenance has been made impractical by the pure food laws just passed" An exchange makes the following com. ment; "That is pretty confession, isn't it? And all this time Sears, Roebuck & Co. have been killing out local merchants only because they were able by means of their rotten, cheap, adulterated stuff to undersell him in the local market, Not only the local merchant has been the loser, the mail order pat ron has been the worst buncoed in every deal. The mail order houses have made practice of selling inn pure foods. They are all alike with ali their articles. Grocery adulteration Is not the only thing, there is also clothing adulteration, furniture adulteration; implement adulteration. Tl'at is how they live"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

hearty indorsement of the people, which is signal evidence that talk about reaction is sheer nonsense. The character of the opposition to MT. Roosevelt is clearly understood throughout the country and it's motive is too obvious to require ex- planation by alleged drunken ban queters, by MT. Belmont or by any other opponents of the combined money power. With voters, re- gardless of party utilization, declar- ing their approqal of the presidents course, the reactionary element will do well to restrain its wrath and pray fervently lest it's cup prove far more bitter than present con- temptation can realize.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

Entered November 20, I9O2 at the U. s. Postofics in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord ing to the act of congress, March 8, 1879.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
OPPORTUNITIES

Thousands of acres of fine tillable land lie waiting for the homesteader. Mining development is only in its infancy, and there are un- mistakeable evidences of the existence of large bod ies of minerals in this i'm mediate locality.
 Great forests of spruce, hemlock, red and yellow cedar abound on all the adjacent islands and main land, offering lucrative in- vestment for the lumber man, while there are many fine streams from which to take water power. A good furniture factory will pay.
 The fisheries of Alaska need no introduction, as the quantity and quality of their products already attract attention from the marts of the world.
 Upwards of a hundred trappers make this place their winter headquarters. and many thousands of dollars worth of furs are shipped annually,
 Deer, bear, duck, geese, etc., abound in such num- bers as te make this section a veritable paradise for sportsmen, while caribou, moose, sheep and goats at- tract hunters from various parts of the globe to the Cassiar hunting grounds up the Stikine River, on which the Hudson's Bay Co. operates an elegant fleet of steamers.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

munity where there is no charity hospital, the only way in which he can hope for attendance at public expense is to cast himself before the authorities as a vagrant. No provision is made for the care of indigent and helpless poor, and thus misfortune must be punished the same as crime.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

The president tells school chil- dren that in helping to preserve the forests they are acting the part of good citizens. A word of com mendation to the child that will help to grub the stumps, burn the brush and assist in cleaning up some of the forests of underbrush, also, would not be out of place.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

That treacherous rock which turks just deep enough under the waters of Etolin Bay to threaten damage to small craft, and possi- ble loss of life, is an fine CD mon- ument to somebody's indifference and carelessness. Whose?
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

One change that should be made in the Alaskan Jaws is that which relates to the punishment of vag- rancy and the care of the indigent poor. As the law now stands, if a person becomes sick and exhausts their finances in any Alaskan con-
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
THE PEOPLES PRESIDENT


 one Perry Belmont, has voiced his anomosity to President Roosevelt, intimating that the people at large have an exaggerated impression of Roosevelt's virtues and that the presidents reform methods are merely the demonstration of very clever type of politics. The course of reasoning is in harmony with that propounded by E. H. Harri- man and will be recognized by the people as an angry protest against interference with a system that has hitherto enjoyed absolute immun- ity from inves,:ga tion.
 No better evidence U. President Roosevelt's advocacy of the pevl 'e's cause need be offered than is pre- sented in the obvious irritation and discontinue of men of the Belmont and Hartman stamp. If they and others of their ilk failed to abuse and villify the administration, the situation would be an anomalous one and it may we'll be considered singular if an organized conspiracy against the president and his poli- cies does not exist at the present time. To question the probability of such condition is to discredit the virility and vigilance of a power that in the past has permit ted neither code of morals ncr dread of retributiop to conflict with its set plan of aggrandizement. As D matter of fact a similar conspir- acy did exist in the winter of 1903 and 1904 and still persisted in its course during the spring of the lat ter year. It was promoted and abetted, too, by practically the same influences that are now under Suspicion and it's headquarters were New York.
 The country was secretly but ac- lively canvassed. Funds for the Expenses we're lavishly disbursed and experienced politicians manip- blated the wires. The hope of the conspirators seems to have been centered in Mark Hanna, the im- bression prevailing that he was the Bower behind the throne. Hanna was undoubtedly aware of the movement, but whether he sane Stoned it or not is question. At all events the scheme failed. It was bound to fail. It was aimed hot only at the president but at the public welfare and did not long Survive the ventilation it received Through the press. The president Was master ot the situation, and When the conspirators recognized their impotence against the popular demand, they permitted the scheme to evaporate.
 The only difference between the former situation and the present one is that Mir. Roosevelt was then ,,an avowed candidate to succeed himself. So far as his declaration to not become candidate applies, the field for the next campaign on the republican side is open and the Friends of several prominent party leaders are active in behalf of their sespective favorites. However, the loolicies for which Mir. Roosevelt Itands-and particularly his rail- tSsa policies-are receiving ing the
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month $1 % Display, per inch !" 100 Locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion i; 5 cents per line, each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

It would cost less to build that walk this year than it will five or six years hence. The price of lum- Der and labor steadily advances.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
JOB WORK

This office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason- able prices will be furnished upon application
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

We have been enjoying beautiful weather-just the kind best suited for townsite surveys, strengthening streets, sidewalks, fences, etc.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Next Tuesday the American
patriot and true citizens will pause
a moment to do honor to speak a
word, sing song or think Of the
manifold blessings the natal
day Of Abraham Lincoln, whose
achievements have heightened
human aspirations and broadened
the field Of opportunity to hui
manity. We think it is an ines
timable privilege to be permitted
to do honor to this master Of
mankind who belongs to the ages.
The story Of the simple life Of
this plain. honest, manly citizen,
true patriot, profound statesman,
and always the common peoples
friend ought to be read and re
read By the people Of this gene
ration and inculcated into theil
very lives. If the people Of thi:
age could fully see Abraham
Lincoln, the man Of destiny Will
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-08
ECHOES FROM ROCK ISLAND.

Mrs. Brown Of Saratoga, New
York, who is spending the winter
with her son Mr. VIM. Moore 39th.
Street was pleasantly surprised py a
number Of friendsaof Rock Island,
and Moline who we're invited in to
spend the evening in honor Of her
birthday. She received several
presents from the family also from
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and Mrs.
HI, E. Burris. After the games
we're played delicious refreshments
were served consisting Of salad,
coffee sandwiches ect, The guests
late hour and report a
q nice time. l
Mrs. Geo. Johnson who has been
indisposed for several weeks is i'm
proving nicely at this writing.
Rev. Crotell Of the A. NJ. E.
church will assist Rev. Searcy with
his quarterly meeting in Moline Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram and Mr..