davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
The varfegated

~ V0A A0S3oSS0
group Of city youngsters admitted to
the experiment have delved with great
enthusiasm They haven't been forced
to get out Of bed at five g. m. They
haven't had the hardships Of real farm
life, but they have had real work of
the lighter sort and apparently have
enjoyed it immensely The big farm
garden is divided up in such a way as
to show the relative results OF individ-
ual labor The careless soys and girls
will not have products to show in COM
parison with those resulting from
more careful enterprise. And there are
to be prizes at the end Of the season,
and a show"
Incidental to this pretty game is an
other of very interesting kind. The
little. farmers have been organized in
to a community. They have elected
Peter Christman, a yellow haired lad
OF Is, as mayor. Peter has a "cabi-
net" in which there are borough presi-
dents and judges Esther Green, aged
IA, is a judge, and clever little person
she is. There are police, and clerks,
and a district attorney also-young
Robert Clark, not quite IA, is district
attorney. I am told that there has
been some spirited electioneering and
that votes may have been bought BY
the promised transfer of radishes and
other truck.
Possibly the experiment in politics
was not intended 70 be quite so realis-
tic as this
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

PAOP1 ACIy 11cES. dS
the story goes, was victim He is a
New Yorker. DR.. Harris might be ex-
pected to know the town and it's vays.
Nevertheless he was picked as a vic
tim. The arch conspirator, according
to the story, was John Strosnyder, who
hired the remains Of a defunct gam
bling house for a single night, and for
this single night furnished all that was
requisite to his stage picture-bric-a-
brac, furniture, hangings, pictures. as
well as the faro and roulette tables.
The staff was organized and drilled. A
score of men were hired to represent
company of gamblers. Those who
came in dress suits received $50 for
their evenings acting. Those who
wore ordinary clothes received but SIS.
The actors were provided with money
to lose, and were duly prevented from
actually carrying away from the place
any winnings.
Into this gilded Zen Dr. Harris was
brought with SIC, 600 in his clothes. He
saw men lose and he saw them win.
He saw the confederate win; and he
finally saw him lose several thousand
dollars. Also he lost his own SO 900.
The thing was so well done, we are
told, that Harris never suspected that
everything had been arranged for his
special benefit, or rather for his special
destruction.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

dinner with the men. but they suoks
cigars. This IL not TO speak Of the
Turkish ladies. who do not precisely
enter into our considerations.
All these circumstances being II
miliar, and New York becoming more
and more continental year after year,
1t is natural enough, perhaps, that the
prophets should look for prevalence
OF the cigarette In company with the
cocktail and other manifestations of a
kindred sort.
But one cigarette does not make q
fashion Certain women may smoke
cigarettes in a corner of cafe. Ger
tain other very nice women may smoke
cigarettes in boudoir.
In itself the cigarette is not the
symbol OF crime. But to make it fash
ionable-to make it proper-fof proper
women to smoke in public or in soci-
ely mas not been possible yet With all
the radicalism that has appeared with
In the past decade, with the growing
independence and freedom of the sex
the American woman. or it may be the
American man, baIks at this indul-
gence- For all that appears in the pa
pers, New York is one Of the most con-
servative of American cities.
Certainly it is much better form
Tor woman to smoke cigarette In
Savannah, or New Orleans, or San
francisco than In New York, where
conservatism sometimes approaches
the provincial For whatever reason
the fashion is not yet here.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
BODICE FOR WOLFE DRESS.
This Model Is Suited for Wear Either
T : at Afternoon Reception or for
Evening at Thsater. E.

This Is an extremely pretty bodies
to be made in wolfe or any other thin
material; it has tight-f1tting lining
that hooks up the front. on this. is ar
ranged a small round yoke and collar
of lace over silk. The material Is
finely tucked below the yoke, and is
trimmed with rows Of fancy galloon
or insertion. The fronts are cut in
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

the careful study OF the bird-and
other flying machines. 1t was all very
Highland strong. It didn't weigh
over 80 pounds or so. There seemed to
be no way Of preventing it from soar
ing gracefully over Manhattan. The
inventors new idea-I'm not sure that
this didn't come at the last minute
was to put his machine in an automo-
bile and thus get the thing started.
This was done And more-another
automobile volunteered to take lead
rope, kite style. In this way, with a
young ballo0nist in the stirrups, the
thing started up-and came down.
hard. The young balloonist lost part
of his trousers. The inventor who
stood by said he was greatly encour-
aged It doesn't take much to encour-
age an airship inventor
Meanwhile New York Is awaiting
with expectation the fulfllment of the
promise made early in the year that
Baldwin would sail his ship over and
under the Brooklyn bridge This would
be great spectacle II 1t could be
brought to pass. l understood that the
intrepid and successful balloonist,
Tracey A. Tisdell, vas to sail the Bald
win ship here. Knabenshue has hith-
erto made ascensions for Baldwin, and
has been very successful. There Is q
good deal OF confidence in the Baldwin
ship. It seems to work. and definite
announcement that It was to attempt
the Brooklyn bridge feat would be met
with greater expectation than any
other ballo0nistB announcement could
hope to evoke. What New York really
wants is an airship that win carry
people from New York to Brooklyn
and Of course back again In the morn
ing-and put the bridge cars ont Of
business 3 3
cwEx1ANcnnn.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

points which cross below the bust;
they are each trimmed with fancy silk
ornaments. The sleeves form full
pun to the elbow, then are finished
with four frills OF lace sewn on q net
foundation. Silk ornaments also trim
the bodice above the bust.
Materials required: 215 yards A
inches wide, * yard lace Is inches
wide, 10 yards lace. 10 ornaments, 2
yards lining.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

eral of them claiming New York as their
habitat
One handsome New York girl who
does not claim to have been married to
Carlton Is accused Of being his partner
in one of many picturesquely criminal
enterprises. She is said to have posed
Tor figure photographs to which the
heads Of respectable women were af-
fixed for purposes Of blackmail Carlton
Fconfesses to a knowledge Of photog-
raphy. Evidently he does not count
upon Photographic knowledge in any
one else, for he explains his possession
OF certain poisonous chemicals by say
ing that he used the elements in photo
graphic work.
Throughout the excitement produced
by the discriminating revelations Carl
ton has not only been cool; he has been
gay. He has talked freely to anyone
who cared to talk with him
He is profuse in ingenious explana-
tions. His latest explanation is that he
has double-a sweeping explanation
This double, says Carlton, looks precise
~ hhe AIm-eSeu tO q OrOken QQSer.
He broke the fingers himself" Carlton
declares, to complete the remarkable re-
semblance- This double, Cartons
cousin according to the Bluebeard. has
been doing all the wicked things of
which Carlton is accused Acting upon
MS deluding resemblance he even de-
ceived Cartons wife for a week
carlton does not say which wife.
The case has occasioned much dis
~cussion. The facility with which wo-
men may be deceived seems to have
been one Of the most frequently ira
versed subjects brought up by the Blue
beard story. II the accusations against
Carlton are true women seem to have
been easy to him-and murder also.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
A Little City Farm.

(GHT in the midst
Of New York there
Is a farm, q real
farm, with q little
model farmhouse
and well planted
rows Of thriving
vegetables. This
farm Is the first
of an experiment
by an agricultural
s o cie ty which
wishes in a practi-
cal rather than In
a sentimental way
to teach city
ch dre how
things grow.
Th@ y~~S~-AS
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
A Theatrical Gambling Story

He charge Of ex-
tort1on a 6 a i n 8 t
l a wyer Champe
Clark brings out
a gambling story
such as might
make a theme for
a venturesome TO
mancer-one who
was willing to be
accused of define
ating the impossi-
Bile. Or a farce
comedy might be
built around the
theme with per-
feet t he atri cal
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
SECOND MARRIAGES
GREAT DISPARITY or AGE
SHOULD BE AVOIDED.

10 Disrespect Implied in Taking Sec
ond Outsiders Often Ex-
press Impersonal Jeal Second
Wife Reaps Fruit Of Self-Denial Of
the First - Man Who Marries
Simply to Have Good House
keeper Will Not Receive Much
Happiness-Young Woman Should
Not Wed Man with Daughter Her
Own Age.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
Woman and Cigarettes.

VERY once In 4
while we are in
formed, gravely or
gayly as the
chance may be,
that New York
women are really
going to smoke
cigarettes, as q
common tn i n G.,
and quite as q
matter OF course.
And then tn e
thing does not
happen.
It is just as true
as ever that wO-
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
Han1nails.

Hangnails should be softened with
vaseline. and then removed very care
fully with the pointed scissors. You
viii not have hangnails II ron win
lift up the cuticle about the nail and
keen jt from adhering. .---
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
DO|hGS OF NEW YORK
HAPPENINGS OF DAY IN EAST
ERN METROPOLIS
DEEDS OF A BLUEBEARD
The Most Amasing Criminal New
York Has Known-A Unique
Gotham Gambling Story
Other Gossip.

SW YORK.-Of all
the "Bluebeards"
ever enrolled in
the criminal lists
OF the metropolis,
Carlton is one of
the most amazing.
The man is still
untried; he is still
only 1.-The accused. !"
but the array OF
evidence against
him is astonish-
ing. Wife after
wife appears from
different parts of
l.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

mep-respectable and even conven-
tiona wOmen-s smoke In London and
Paris, and Berlin. They smoke great
deal In Russia, and IN the best society.
In Austria they not merely smoke. I'd.
5ourning. to the smoking room altar
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
More Air Ships.

NCE more New
York has failed to
solve the airship
problem. This
time the inventor
had a new idea
not, mind you, in
t b e construction
of Lis ship. A new
idea in the build
ing Of an arttf-
cial bird would be
q miracle indeed.
There were the
same old contriv-
ances made from
The copper era., 1905-10-05
ROSh HOshOna Celebration.

The celebration of Yum Kippur, or the Feast of the Atonement, was generally observed by the Jewish residents of Clifton Saturday and Sunday last.
 The Jews reckon time from the creation of the world, which is be- lieved to have taken place 3760 years and three months before the commencement of the Christian era. Their year may consist of twelve months of thirty days each or of thirteen months of twenty-nine days each. The civil year begins with the month Tisri, which immediately fol- lows the first new moon after the autumnal equinox. The ecclesiasti- cal year begins with the month Nissan.
 The celebration of these feasts are as old as the religion, which is ap- parently the oldest form of religious worship on earth today. In every city in the world where there are eleven male Jews, that many being required to hold service of any religious character, these feasts will be observed, and the time of the feasts given over to the fervent worship of Jehovah. Not a form has been changed Tn the thousands of years which have elapsed since Moses began the exodus, and the service, form of worship, and, more powerful still, the identical language in which it was first observed when the world was in swaddling clothes, will be used in the celebration of these feasts in the year 666.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
New Wage Scale for Southwestern.

The committee of railway em- ployes that has been negotiating with the officials of the Southwestern for readjustment of the scale of wages in force on the system have been successful and wages have been raised all along the line.
 Passenger conductors on all runs, whose pay formerly was $40 per month, will receive an increase of SlO. Freight conductors are paid cents mile and freight brakemen 3 cents instead of by the hour, as formerly. Provision is made so that every crew will receive pay for at least $500 miles per month. The yardmaster gets an increase of SIC per month, making his salary $40. All switchmen on the road get an in- crease of , cents per hour.
 The happy outcome of the con- ference was received by the men in Douglas with the greatest expression of pleasure, and that the road will benefit by it's more liberal treatment ot its employees is a foregone con- Clusion.
 The scale as readjusted puts the Southwestern at the head of all rail- roads in the world so far as salaries are cOncerned.-American.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
CAUGHT AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
Ranger Arrested Man for Killing Dep.
 uty Sheriff.

Ranger Old at Nogales arrested Luis Ravero, who is wanted at Bis bee for the murder of ''Little Billie'' Long, deputy sheriff and night watch man at Bisbee about seven years ago. The murder of Long was one of the most sensational affairs of the kind in the history of Bisbee. The officer was on his way home one night after having guarded a voting booth during an election, when his slayer attacked him with a knife. In the fierce fight which followed Long received cuts and stabs all over his body, and died within few minutes after the Mexican made his escape.
 At the time every effort was made to arrest the slayer, but by hard rid ing he reached the line ahead of his pursuers and escaped capture.
 The whereabouts of Ravero in Mexico have been known to the Ari- zona authorities ever since the mur-
 
 officials on the other side of the line, no extradition could be effected.
 However, Ravero has had relatives living at Nogales for years, and the authorities have carefully watched that point, feeling confident that he would sooner or later cross the line and again come under American jurisdiction. This proved to be the case, and so carefully was the watch for this particular Mexican kept up that he was not in Nogales an hour before the arrest was mape.
 Biddy Doyle, the veteran officer at Bisbee, states that the name of the man who killed Long was Manuel Leuz. It is supposed that Ravera has adopted his present name. as he is said to have been positively identi- fled as the man wanted.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
Jurisdiction Plea is Sustained By Court.

Qushed and thrown out of court for the time being, are the applica- tions made for writs of mandamus to compel Yavapai, Graham and Mo- have counties to make the raises in mine assessments as ordered by the territorial board of equalization.
 When the supreme court convened District Attorney E. E. Ellinwood acting for Yavapai county, moved that the application for~a.--wfit against his conntybe be squashed.
 Attorney General E. s. Clark ap- peared for the territory.
 Ellinwood contended that Associate Justice John H. Campbell of Tucson had no authority to issue the appli- cation for the writ on the ground of lack of jurisdiction.
 After hearing arguments Chief Justice Kent with Associate Justice R. E. Sloan, Fletcher M. Doan, Eugene A. Tucker and John H. Campbell, retired to their chambers.
 They returned few minutes later to announce that Ellinwood's motion would be sustained, and that the ap- plic1tion for d writ must be squashed for the reason that there is no specific statute that gives the asso- ciate justice the authority to issue such writ from his chambers during vacation.
 Chief Justice Kent then announced that a proper mode of procedure would be to make application to the supreme court and give ten days notice.
 Col. Wm. Herring, representing Graham county, then asked what action would be taken with regard to the writs against other counties, and was informed that the same ruling would apply to them. Under the circumstances no action will be taken in the ceretiorari proceedings brought against the board of equal ization by the Copper Queen com pany.
 Attorney General Clark stated at the completion of the matter that ruling of the court will neither af- feet the standing of his case, or de- lay matters. Enterprise.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Read Wherever the English Language is
 Spoken.

For the autumn season now at hand the most valuable paper to you will be the New York Thrice-a-Week World, because it offers you more at the price than any other paper pup lished anywhere in the world.
 This is a time of great events We are having great wars, and other changes of a stirring kind are occur ring both at home and abroad. The Thrice-a-Week World comes to you every other day, except Sunday, with all the news, fully, accurately and promptly told.
 The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in it's political reports. You can get the truth from it's columns, whether you are republican or democrat, and that is what you want.
 The Thrice-a-We World always has a serial story running, and it is always a first-class story by first class author. The Thrice-a-Week World publishes better fiction than any other newspaper in the United States. Special attention is also given to markets, and there are many other valuable features.
 THE THRICE-A-WE EEK WORLDS $ regular subscription price is only S1 per year, and this pays for 156 pa pers. We offer this unequaled news paper and the COPPER ERA together one year for $2.50.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
ISSUE OF LIES SAYS DOUGLAS.
Characterizes Enterprise Story as Great
 FalSehOOd.

Walter Douglas, general manager of the Copper Queen Mining com pany of Bisbee and the other Phelps Dodge interests in southern Arizona, was in Phoenix in attendance on the supreme court.
 A representative of the Gazette called on MT. Douglas at the Adams and asked him if there was any truth in the statement published in the Enterprise that he had told a representative citizen of Cochise county that the Phelps-Dodge inter- ests had been to President Roosevelt in an effort to secure the removal of Governor Kibbey.
 MT. Douglas had not yet heard of the publication and his surprise and indignation was great. At this mo- ment Col. Herring came up and handed Mir. Douglas a copy of the paper. After reading it, Mr. Doug las, turning to the Gazette man said:
 ''The statement is false in every respect; it absolutely is a tissue of lies. The Phelps-Dodge interests have not, and neither has any other company with which I am connected, been to the president to secure the removal of Governor Kibbey.
 'You can say for me that every word of the statement is false, with out any foundation whatever, and I wish you would say also that such statements as this one,'' tapping the paper as he spoke, ''are creating a feeling between the different parts of Arizona that will take years to efface.
 ''You have great valley here and d splendid town but your people can not offord to have turned against them the southern part of this ter ritory.
 ''We want to see you prosper, the south is going to do it's part toward the success of the. territorial fair but if your people intend to submit to the publication of such malicious falsehoods, it will array the different parts of the territory against each other and injure everyone.
 "This is the time above all others with joint statehood staring us in the face, when we should be working together-yet it seems that there are persons who will stop at nothing to create antagnism where there should be the best of feeling. ''- Phoenix Gazette.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
Good Idea for a Hot Country.

A few months ago the magazines told of a method used in Germany of cook ing with no fire, and gave a de5crip- tion of the stove. Mrs. E. B. Kuerr made one and is using it with great success at her home in Kansas City. The method is so simple and the saving of fuel so great that every woman should have one. Get a box tor an old trunk will dol and fill it with paper torn up and crumbled. Hay will do, but paper is better, and the box should be filled so tight that when the pot is put in, it forms a net with paper all around it. Ii you want to boil meat, for instance, this is the method to follow: Put the meat on the stove and when the water has reached the boiling point take the kettle off and drop in the cook box Put on the lid, cover care fully with paper, and close the lid
The copper era., 1905-10-05
Building Owners Sued on Gambling

A dispatch from Waco, Texas. says that another batch of suits has been brought against parties alleged to be the owners or to be in posses sion of buildings in which gambling is conducted. The proceedings have been instituted under the new law enabling judges of district courts to issue injunctions restraining parties from conducting gaming establish mentS.
 Judge Scott's remarks to the grand jury in which the judge recommended prevention of gambling by injunction suits, is influencing the reformers not only here but elsewhere, and it is likely that the new method will be- come the favorite means in the gen. eral warfare against violators of the statute against gamblers.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a-Gst of documents fled -forree6rd at the county sea t compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysar t
 J. R. Hampton is appointed agent of Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Go.
 J. T. Alexander files proof ot labor on ? claims in Copper mt. dist.
 Harry Pryor to W. J. Parks, power of atty, to manage mining property, employ legal counsel, etc,
 A. T. Cotton ct al. locate 3 oil placers in Stafford dist.
 Wm. B. Thompson to Coronado Mining Co.,, deed, $1, l claim in Cop per mt. dist.
 David J. Matthews and wife to James P. Lindsey, deed, s26, acres in sec. 10, s, 24 e.
 A. T. Colton is appointed deputy county surveyor.
 Juan B. Aguirre ct al locate 1 claim in Copper mt. dist.
 M. J. Soto ct al locate ? claims in Aravaipa dist.
 A. Lafave ct al locate l claim in Greenlee dist.
 A. Lafave to Edmund Lafave and R. G. Murillo, deed, $500, claim in Greenlee dist
 M. J. Soto and wife to J. L. Bullis, deed, $50, ! of claims in Aravaipa dist.
 Robertson B. Smith and wife to H. c. Usher, deed, $50, sw ne, 20, S, ? e.
 Henry Hill and wife to J. w. Lan- caster, deed, $1O, lots 3 and 4, blk. 8, Hills new add, Clifton.
 J. w. Lancaster to Emma E. Lan- caster, deed, $lO, same.
 D. B. Ryan and wife to James B. and Amanda Quinn, deed, S25OO, etc., ne ne and e 10 acres of nv ne, 19, ' s, 27 e.
 Hyrum H. Tippets and wife to J. J. Quinn, deed, $40, T acres in ne cor. SC, r, ! s, 26e e.
 J. J. Quinn and wife to J. B. Quinn, deed, $500, same.
 Lucia F. Keasley, ct al to Charles E. Freestone, deed, S525, 2 acres in he sw, IS, S, 26 e.
 Wm. J. Packer and wife to Royal Freestone, deed, $500, se ne sw, IS, 7s, 26 e.
The copper era., 1905-10-05
THE Copper Hand- Book

A practical book of nearly thous- and pages, useful to all and neces- sary to most men engaged in any branch of the Copper Industry.
 Its facts will pass muster with the trained scientists and it's language is easily understood by the everyday man.
 It is dozen books in one, covering the History, Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper.
 It gives the plain facts in plain English, without fear or favor.
 It lists and describes 3849 copper mines and companies in all parts of the world. descriptions running from two lines-to twelve pages, according to importance of the property.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the