davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

Ohils oonoarne IN. Any quantity u
the Cestral nafhst. r7ssaH oa.64
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

7 For ooal and fssd ~ xillar. ..lh
tfassfef naa. - IAseA =. -
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

Family bsttlsd bssr pints or quarts,
By the oass delivered st your door By
John Wsstsnridse. 1so 3. MAis.
Phsss bts6k 81. r. ri'7 ''r nv
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15
WATER PLEHTHUL =

WATER PLENTHUL Watss
SapsrAH4endaAt Lloyd sAys thAt ~
abundance a -WaAss --is flowing iata
reservoir No and thae nam, thsn
four isssss Il neviae throegh ) ~.
Inch pips. xAsses s6suls - b aases'
n srsss . sass.aa,, nov = shsr< va.
ssrlier in-s6s=Ssss. Rssrvois 10.
he's bss4 AnAiA ~ thess, Asaain.
dow i.AasifsAsAastA ',Asaas fsoa
shs a.bs6Ni assss y - .svit.a'
shas 61iDa A2AaI I3etsr ,shsrtiss
in 116tnit r = t1ns = tssas.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

PAYDAY This IL pay day At
the Union mill and 10 acoomnodats
the trade the stores will bs kept open
tonight until 10 o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

TAKEN 10 JAu-1os Vsnu,Arita
the Asxtsan Who tsa1 bis WIFE l.vos
taksu - ehs eosasy jsll 49, Osasu
Otey0 by Dspsly ,SAssiRi ~ owasass
last ssssiaG - .sssvsa sssssess7rs q
nissty dAys. inpsssl iass 'Hstssaey. 9
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

BUANg0 rAPPL8 TREES-ssas
Of thsi 0ssek sseltsn .sss aDplsysA ~
ths BE d0rasAs ~ Beaver vhils
bassiA0 ~ wssds lsemg rshs pigbt.of.
way Saturday afternoon allowed The
nns 10 ~ bsypa1 their sostrol and
rssabiag 0smes ". Kslso's rsseh.
bssnsArAftssal sDpls srsss asd two
rews u naubseTy bssAss. Il Ar. sKalso
viii ssod claim 70 the company.
A few ysaFs 80 Q Bio 0FaDds train
killed several head Of cattle belonging
10 xr. ksise ssd tia 49, II IN .h.
ssprsns oosfs. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

SOLD aOUsB- 0sosps JRAyban
rspssts tbs ssis q ~ 0sss 'a1sis
ssrsss dvsliiss y ovva Prsss. H.
Prize, sew eeerptss " RsGsrs hess'
~ 1ast k4ls .sazsss 80 wiz. peye
istp ~ eUs Das0ssty,ia . sAaeB siaA.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

Try vsivss nes;ii Hsdlsy Nero. %
~ ~ ~ .'S b' ~ 6i.7e
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

oAM ADOovDR- -Us1ss ~ Assl.
siss q ~ vsisse sssssp 's,y.sa,
esstA SssAss Ssva,. Fssrsseias. y 4
|essai seFsssHse Rsspsi IA -; ~.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15
ANOTHER ''lwALK- Mss.

s,ses - layiss :. ssesss .vsik, II
fssnt .and areand ~ SEe::sesyas -sas
tAfs ssA Third ~ nsss ssaia'
~ bsttes fos pedestrians. aa,--s
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

Have yoq trtsd shoss homo na1s
pies at the Blas IrenAf 6otl
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

KICK AGAINST ALDERMAN
Thsss sssas - - ssnsidssAhis feeling
bsins worked upl sssanst Aldesnas
Clarsnos Jeaes who has shssatsd
hinsslf from ths nsstises Of the city
ossneil all bat tvo o. lhrss nsssisss
sises the slsetien Lea sprins. yst h,s
bill for services, eio pr peeth, y
,pat IL svszy meath and allowed. The
Tribans he's ffsqssntly bssn rsqsssssd
70 taks the matter up and make II
beblie. A. pepssns md for several
nastaa - Aiassnas Jsan Be- ,bsD
~ o. ~. sity. Arasisg . als<y y
other places. but every noash nss-
lAsiy his bill = Allowed Asss. -TAs
Tribsps u q the opinioa thas Nr.
Jssss Wa slsotsa sldsznaa.to srvp
until bis ssoossses 10 slsessd. A.A shs
rsss 49, bbsshs u sepprastin ~
q town dess ~ aaset his 6dsee NOT
~ sSlHsy = NMs ~, - bs,asss \
We aAsrnss ass willing 70 sAasl fos
n. Ws asdsssaasl sAal HI sss1sval
sssld saly y aecsppliahsl. ~. 9-sess.
issss..ply ~ ssdG. ~ ~ ~
aftstS having sfvsk Nm ~fstA6A
.s''es. = y hie sssls..s.es. no !.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

Smoke Key w.ss Queen 30 oisass.
Ntg 20 81 "a. 6sel
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

PhYsicAL CULTURE -Th. ply.
acal sU1eaeo- ela0 neots "Wednesday
~ Saturday n baeslsat Of the u 3.
sl.,se - = Habsi shsazsr. y.
aFoN&. n os-oe
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

Try sss a thsss key Wsss Qssea'
. ''s.t"'. = Hs.ss.'' - s.,ts ae.s:;
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

'ssAAs u. -. ~ - 'sos 1ss ~ Oos.
grows % sals NV q Olsy Drug sesrs.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
ThE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Florence, In the State Of
Colorado, at the Close Of
Business Nov.
9th, 1908.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
REsouRcEs.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. tl1S,Sto u
sEdsEsss: ,sscssa = .:sd,: :sd
RH ninas ON U. 3. honds, ,-
So; :s;s: ;;:s:.:,';s; 500 ;::i;s,. g .sa DID,
4; :i::; r.: Il;
Notss Of other Natioeal Banhs
kfasSoesi peSse dsrsssy. nisksb p.
Ls@fi Es..y i;;ssve j. issi ",
fssai5ss1ss s--s sosc:- = - 3 Nh. %
6sdsn ptioe fund With Us -T-1-,.
freesury(s pse eses cir. - -
eulatiou.) -----.-.------ - %
fo..i.................... l1,iN y
rsAf LIABILITIES. we ~
CApitai stock paid In. 49, 9
Usdivided 1roAts, lsss expenses and
a. .s!es:i b.aL Yo... oaaii::s.sdiaS... sSS 3
tndleida.l dsPo.i.s subject 70 shssi. na,Is n
.. :.:sd s:.tiss.ss SssEsaas::s' 8; e asRo'is
Total et1tf7s y
ssArn g Cef.osAD0}s feh r
cgo1TF. r E. E. fs..c: fS, s:.s,., o, ~. .s.,....s
hssk, DO :oi:.nly .vser that o s6evs
81 SIC. Is 'a' 70 the best q z. ] s'Ic' Hcs
saSssie.d ,na ..era to basof. ~ ~ isiA
~ ~ N~t Hs"sEs Eoi.,, Z; Ig,E gsE,.
ny eon.l..ion expires Oes. 3. isi
Cosreet-Attest:
rn yA4a.A A. NoCASpLDs, q.
- d. TnArcnhe,
,tsoAa 20 ul Olroseon.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

Hsi1sfAf,-HstA Ae,- asiAHsl
Hel Hi - h. ~ chronic Laugh
Of t6S Dbt6S1Sfs. u. e. oAsFch 10.
morrow sigtt. Nov. la,f,rr.1
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

His ,sssis Bisoknss. .psblis sssee.
srsphes asd typsvsitss, Jsa.sss hleel
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

For sale At CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15

n = 1ssAsai =. - ~ - ssissa'.s
The daily tribune., 1905-11-15
JULIUS McC CANDtESS

Furniture and plano moving Nil.
lar. the "tsaDsfsr naa." eeEpsf Frost
and Piks's Pppk svpass NO ~
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

Go to Dan Curry for notariaI work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenbura
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
PERSONAL.

The following named were among the passengers on last nights south bound M. & P: J. F. Jackson for Chicago; John Hill, John Daily for Bisbee; John Bane for Portland; L. O.. Wiley, Ida V. Wiley, May Wiley, Laura Dobbs, Mrs. Wm. Mcclure, s. ". Ham ilton, Mrs. M. A. Goodwin, Mrs D. L.. Conner, Josephine Jensen, Arthur w. OterO, Ben Radell. Jennie Boone, Mrs. Hattie Rider, Mrs. M. A Clark, Mrs. Webster Street, CalIa Paque; M F. Clanton, L. M. Clanton, J. H. Lacy. D. E. Glines and wife for Coronado; Ray T. Wagner John Kelly for New Or leans: A. s. Snodgrass, wife and two children for Council Grove, Kan; T. F. Bonner, $. $. Green, Mrs. Ella Gay, Mrs Barry, Lucy O. Scpuleba, Marie Otero, W. A. Miller and family for Santa Barbara; T. M. Sheffield. Mrs. lone Deity for San Francisco: H. " Hubbard, A. E. Kaufman for Chicago; w. J. Rich and wife for Long Beach; James Boyce for Butte, Mont
 T. J. Johnson left for Kelvin on yes terday's train.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings north bound $. r. P. &. P. train: c. A. Tygart for Flagstaff; R. B. Kilgore for Williams; P. O. Mumma and wife for Springfield,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
MINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
COCHISE CouNTY

SOSI1tOG OOON Y.
 The Chiricahua Development com pany, whose mines and claims arc situated in the Chiricahua range, have men at work in two shafts and ar, sinking and drifting. Between sixty and seventy-five men are employed ] The machinery for the Savage smelt- CT at Paradise, is on the ground and "ill be installed at work as soon as the grading fs completed. The Say ase mine is working about twenty men and the COchise Consolidated is work ing between forty and fifty.
 FINAL COUNTY
 The teaching experiment. on the Ray mine near Kelvin is still progressing and matters are favorable for it to be- come a success. A few minor details are vet to be worked out and with the addition of a little more machinery and q few changes. teaching will go i on on a large scale. The company thinks that it will be ready to com ! mence active operations in both mine and mill within thirty days.
 The Mdxfield copper group of mines. 1 situated in Owl Head district, has been taken over by a New York company. The mines have been worked for twen ! ty years past by Frank Maxfield. the | owner. During that period of work l IaX'ield made his living by tal<ino, "ut ore and shipping it in carload lots i He concentrated the ores with a hand | JlS and the process yielded eighteen | Ter cent copper. about S19 gold and 100 l ounces silver per ton of concentrates.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 The Ash Peak mines near Duncan. | which have been shut down for many years, will soon resume work with a his force of miners and employees. A c;r pad of ore, taken from the dunn. without asserting was recently ship ped, which brought returns of S37 in g,,id and silver and it is expected that the entire dump, which contains many 1 hundreds of tons, will average as well. III addition to this big tonnage of low grade ""e there is considerable high grade ere.
 I've shifts of men are at work or ;iie Weaver mines in GreenIee dfstrici. few miles north of Clifton. The work h"ng prosecuted in the mine for -ho i tHe most part. is in driving a crosscl;s to open the pay shoot which is six feet wide on the surface with twen- tN-tnch streak of solid high grade ore IF the contact This ore vein shows on the surface for 200 feet.
 The Detroit Copper company of Clifton, as let contract to the $. F. Bowers company of Fort Wayne. Ind. for the erection of a system of self nieasurinE tanks for lubricating and fuel oil. This will be the only plant of the r;rd in the country
 MOHAVE COUNTY,
 Al the Victor and Virgin camps. on Elue Ridge in San Francisco district. at a depth of no feet 4,OOO gallons of water per cay is being hoisted out of the mine. At the 100 levels in the two shafts the veIns are big and rich. These are eight fuiI claims in the group
 The German American mill at Snow ball, is running on full time and sav- ing high percentage values in the ores. The mill is one of the finest in the country, every conceivable improve
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

WANTED-1O young pigs. dozen ducks and 800 dozen fresh eggs. Hoghe's hamburger chop house.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

was that the Graham faction sent an armed force to the mine and is now in control of it.
 The International American of Mon day says MT Graham had just return ed having acquired peacabIe possession The operating bosses kept at their work as usual but are now in the em- plOy of the Graham faction instead of the Kansas City faction. The same paper says that a MT. McMullen who is the only representative of the Kansas City people in Douglas is busy telegraphing and intimates that there will be something doing at the mine before the week is past.
 F. T.. Davis butter formerly sold at Cooper Blacks is now at Wakelin's.
 Coronado Beach leads all beaches.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
FIGHT FOR A MINE
Controversy Involving Possession of
 Fl TiSre.

The southern Arizona towns are very much exercised over a fight be- tween American capitalists for the pos session of a valuable mining property in Mexico known as El Tigre. This is one O. the mines that have been prom eutly exploited within the last two or three years and one that seemed in a way to become a big producing prop erty until the present trouble occurred.
 Just what tie points of difference are does not seem to be clearly known at this distance, and so much has been printed about it by the Bisbee and Douglas papers that the general reader is lost in the many statements of facts. The mine it seems was originally ex- plotted b. B. F. Graham and associ- ates of Bisbee and sold by some form of contract or bond to a group of Kan sas City capitalists who formed a company at the head of which was President Sooy
 The sensational features began a few days ago when, according to the pa pers the Kansas City men were to make a pyament in Bisbee of S4S 000 The local representative of the Kansas City people claims the money was in the bank subject to the order of the Graham faction and that they had been informed of it but refused to go and call for it, the theory being that they did not want the eastern men to make payment in which event they could jump and hold the property. The Ora ham people on the other hand allege that as payment had not been made to them they were free to take possession of the property which was then held by representatives of the Kansas City men. The result of the controversy
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
Long Kimonos

These well made, washable lawn, long kimonos are nicely trimmed and figured on light grounds. Values up to s1.5e. marked for RE
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

Isettle an alleged assault of the Chi lnaman on the twelve year old daugh- l ter of Blackburn. The Chiaaman at { first consented through fear, then later
 acquainted the officers with the facts
 If his story be true Blackburn must want money very bad. If Blackburn S first allegation is true he must be a ! strange parent to consent to such a compromise. Concerning it the Pros pector says in part:
 Yee Shang was first placed on the stand by the prosecution and permit ted to tell his story, which covered i testimony of a most startling and sen sational character
 Shang, who is a Chinese merchant of Tombstone, stated in effect that on December 3 he was arrested on Q charge of attempted criminal assault on the 12-year-old girl of Blackburn. who was in his room, but with whom he denied any intimate relations. A cash bond of $500 for his appearance was placed, whereupon Shang states that he was frightened and worked
 into the belief that a mob would wreak vengeance upon him, and the payment
 of s4,OO0 was exacted to dismiss the case. Consent was made by Shang,
 $500 paid down and notes issued for
 the remaining $3,5OO. A receipt was
 taken for the $500 and was exhibited
 as evidence. The case against Shang
 was subsequently dismissed by Black
 burn.
 Chief of Police Bravin testified that
 previous to the arrest of Shang. Black
 burn told him he had intercepted a note showing that Shang and his daughter were to met at a certain lodging house that night and re- quested the officer to be on hand and arrest Shang. When the officer ar rived he forced the door and found the two in the room and arrested Shang. A s35 check and $5 bill were found fin possession of the girl.
 Wm. Blackburn a brother of the defendant, testified to remarks passed at home regarding Shang and atten- tions paid to the girl.
 The prosecution rested and the de- fense placed the 12 year old girl on the stand. She said she had received mon ey and presents from Shang and the two had clandestinely written each other but no intimate relations were had.
 Charles G. Johnston was the next witness. He stated that Shang sent for him to settle the case out of court; that the following day Shang offered to pay $500 expense to send the girl away, and $500 a year for her educa- tiOn until she became of age. making a total of S4O0O. The matter was drawn up in the form of an agreement and submitted to Blackburn, who ac- cepted, and the document signed by and Shang, the principals not meeting while these arrangements were pending. The agreement was submitted as evidence The case against Shang was subsequently with- drawn in the justice court
 Johnston was still on the stand at he hour of going to press
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

Coronado Beach leads all beaches.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

meut bein put in. The combination process is used, the pulp being run over amalgamators first and then go- ing to the cyanide tanks.
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
A TOMBSTONE EPISODE
In Which a Father Appears in Very
 Unnatural Light

According to the Tombstone Pros pectOr there is a case on trial there in which somebody is guilty of a ter rible crime. Charles w. Blackburn and Charles Granville Johnson are the defendants and the charge is that they engaged to extort $4,OOO from a Chi nese merchant named Yee Shang to
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
P. T. HURLEY

Ohio; Miss A. E. Patterson for Bos- ton; Mrs. Moore and daughter for De- catur, Ind: T. J. Dunkle for Flagstaff: Ida Moore for Kansas City. Care Benler of Columbus, Ohio and sam James of Martins Ferry. Ohio. registered at the Ford hotel yesterday. Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Max Wolf of Cincin- nati; w. M. Breckenridge, Tucson; NJ J. Egan, Clifton; A. s. Black, R. R. Coleman, Prescott.
 Col. M. J. Egan of Clifton was in the city yesterday on professional business and left last night for home. Coronado Beach leads all beaches.
 YOUTH.
 Youth has a thousand charms,
 Age. but one;
 Love; and when love departs
 Life is done.
 Chicago ChrOnicle.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12
4 Person Who Can't Eat Meat

is generally q dyspeptic of the first water. or Cue who don't know what is Eood. The meats furnished by us are rcnOwurd for their wholesome and nutritious qualities, and insure a healthy body and mind to all who eat them.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-12

Coronado Beach leads all beaches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
MUST HAVE $4,000.
zeta Psis Tell students How They
Get Chapter Here.

Washburn college will have a chap
ter of the Zeta Psi fraternity in To-
peka if a $4,000 chapter house is pro-
vided.
Several of the cid Zeta Psi men,
among whom are Rev. A. Wyman, w.
B. Storey, chief engineer of the Santa
Fe, A A. GODDARD, former attorney gen
eral of Kansas, and Judge a. w. Dana.
have been interesting themselves in the
Establishment of a chapter in Topeka.
The head officials of the fraternity have
expressed a Willingness to establish a
chapter at Topeka, but there has been
a discussion over the provision that a
SIS. 600 chapter house be secured by the
local candidates for membership to the
fraternity.
The local men interested in the mat
ter and the students in Washburn col
lege have felt that it will be quite Il
difficult matter to secure a $1,000 chap
ter house at once and have been trying
to get the consent of the officers of the
order to waive the requirement.
A telegram has been received in To-
peka from the officers in Boston an
nouncing that the rules cannot be
waived and that the chapter may be
established here only upon the fulfill
Inent of the requirements
Further action will be taken at once
by the local college students, and it
seems quite likely at this time that
an effort will be made to secure the
necessary property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
HAD MARRIED s,fOO COUPLES.
The Retirement of Judge Hawn of
LeavenwOrth an Event.

LeavenWorth, Kan Jan 9.-I4aurens
HaWn retired from the position of pro-
bate judge OF LeavenWOrth county Satur-
DAY after continuous service of twenty
two years.
In the long period that Judge Hawn has
rage licenses He performed the mar
rfage ceremony of 3, 100 couples. One min
lSter in LeavenWOrth who performed more
marriage ceremonies than any other in
the same period did not exceed 900. The
Oldest couple married by Judge Hawn
was that Of groom of so years and q
bride of rs years. The youngest groom
was 10 years old and the bride IA years.
The parents consented in this case Since
LeavenWorth Electric railway many cOu-
pies came from Kansas City and were
married by Judge Hawn. When in haste
they could alight from an incoming car
at the court house, have the marriage
ceremony performed and be ready to re-
turn home by the time the electric car
made the trip down town and came back.
More than 200 couples from Kansas CITY
We're married here in one year. There
Labor day, 1903. One day this week four
Kansas City couples came here and We're
married.
Judge Hawn had good income from
the marriage part of his office alone.
When only a license was taken out a fee
of $3.50 was charged, and when the cere-
mony was performed the total fee was IS
Judge Hawn made it a rule when a cere-
mOny was performed and the groom ask
ed how much. to reply in a bland easy
tone: only 50. When he started as pro-
bate judge he found that when the fee
was left to the generosity Of the groom,
he nearly always handed out 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
fastening to Europe.

New York, Jan 9.-Mrs Robert
Medin Patterson, Joseph Medill Pat
terson, her son, and his wife. the for
mer Miss Alice HigginbOtham of Chi
cago have arrived in the city on a
race against death to Europe. They
Will sail on the first steamer this
week. their destination being Vienna.
where the Countess CSyzicki, Mrs.
Patterson's daughter. lies critically i'll
with acute peritonitis. The Countess
Gyziclzi was Miss Eleanor Patterson,
daughter of the well known Chicago
publisher. She was married last
April to Count Gyzicki of Russia at
the home of her mother in Washing
ton. The young couple have since
been living at the country estate of
the count near Kieff, Russian Poland.
and it was there that the countess was
taken seriously i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
Gagged SEVEN DAYS.
Man Suffers Martyrlom in Interest of
Science.

Middletown Conn, Jan. I'm the
interests of science A. L. feathers, of
Orrington. Me, a student in the so
phomore class at Wesleyan university
has been Gagged in the Atwater-Rosa
calorimeter for seven days. For four
days of that time no food passed his
lips and his sole sustenance for the
last three days was one quart of milk
daily. feathers passed his time read
ing and sleeping. When he came out
Of the calOrimeter he was weak from
his fast and also somewhat cramped.
the inside of the box being so small
that he could not stand erect, although
he could sit in a chair or lie on a bed
when he wished.
The experiment is one of a series
being conducted by Professors W. o.
Atwater and #. G. Benedict with
grant of $1,000 received from the Car
negie institute fund the object being
to determine the amount OF oxygen
used by the human body under diff
ferent conditions of diet. work and
rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
HE GOT HIS CIGAR.
sherman Blake Went Ten Miles for 1t,
But Is Happy Now.

Sherman Blake's friends were sur
prised to see him on the street yes
terday, as when he left for his camp
a week ago he said that Topeka would
know him no more for a month.
His unexpected appearance is ex-
planned by the fact that he ran out
Of Wadsworth Bros Chicos. and had
to come to Stansfeld's to get another
box.
AS he expressed it, Camping with
out a Chico to smoke is like lemonade
without a lemon, and even though 1
had to come ten miles to get my cigar,
1 am happy now" While he said this
he looked the personification of con-
tentment, letting a long whirl of fra
grant Havana smoke float upwards
Geo. w. Stansfeld has just received
another shipment of Wadsworth
Bros Chicos, and wants all who like
a good cigar, better than most 10 cent
cigars. to try Chico. and see how
well pleased they will be for half the
cents.