davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03
WEEKLY ESUME.

WEEKLY RESUME.
 ms55e' so1 5 in Io hep5y aaE, This week has seen rapid G advance Ivan & @ @ Ss yse p & p @ @ hundred fee, should send out fPFsi foas lns' ao S oH SS on sny of GS So cas 1Gson o PdaS PSi h We f SoTbod foS of eSt per ceni ing st e Ses year isc5 @ close Rh brighter dgees dgsG SGGs Ced @ the @ % ho Warren District aee will be producers in the the stock pile the dump to the Copper Queen for the ognaion of Arizona Miners liners number s ssS at T Paso recently The delegates signed the @ the sTs 1sS @ p dae Fa eing together mining men of Arizona representing % % eS 0 i fea @ % end % in e One of e first gneTs the Ha w & h thS o M was Seae % at age % e Mining Congress E Pas9 MT shannon m ol tn Gpnon % % @ [ an & Ser territory snd e in the enon % b whore b Rs h s @ non % u be effected as mining from all parts the terri
 The question of the increase of decision the cetorar proceedings instituted by the Copper queen be Tepoa % B~rd of ouzaon @ Exceeded it's authority when saey ] % % SaTe been m ns n % the @ Attorney to accept of ton % p 5 @ @ s @ sD Rqan % Aa" uP f u ae s 1s a SeT S Hsaq 5 the on AS sSed ea r0Gn G I be a @ sanJed along the the lines of 3 holding coGpa and that the sp will mot pnshed
 
 
 propsrs Apache @ pasa the crowd d not go into the Apache THE SAGINAW ~de of the 300 has cutting to the southwest for had he shaft The 1855 and ccut The new boilers @ f e op @ R @ @ % @ b y d to @ soe overdue ~ W ~ anu W eoLO NUGGET AEFAIRs- win be proposed with regard the future the extensive development the than avesamp milf now pay placing aeauuian of @ spus nd % for e % @ % mo @ @ made '
 of the directors of the cobe on m day ns when they decided decided to postpone he due Janu yesterday Confidence has not been lacking prose along further than anticipated the msse value of the stock pg yesterday s75 the rayment in April soone2 tSau @ @ R property machinery now in pee Present E H Sa @ ] @ y S & sRd De eTeEgd @ Id as soOn as possible @ % btt % ks % me dTng will be continued from the 300 level as will show considerable ton is cut at 300 allow ,t, sA1rgck AIT c. u @ They @ @ h @ g1ssp % they have body & of sPhide 3 struck grade has expected hat order for % tbe o @ @ DPy 5 fb to ra way will be put in within ossAEzoNAmThiss shaft GIss are expected to bring blghly SDss will come me up to the high expectations se .ss developed & 0n the % s where station will and boiler ~ ~ E
 WOLVERINE property showing up ground ne 6s "0ch is altogether pleasing to the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03

A South Side woman threw SIS, ,OOs into the stove to test her husbands affection and the resulting divorce suit shows that the test was effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03

Don't call me Prince. call me Ad- mira" said Battenburg. Heavens, What will our todies do with that? We have "admirals" over hepe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL SOON TO
 LIST.

It is expected that the stock of the Arizona Commercial will be listed up on the Boston Exchange within theI next wek.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15

In New York. Several mass meetings
of the citizens were held and a COM
mittee appointed to incorporate a
company to carry out the project.
Some OF the committee members are
now wandering In the sweet fields Of
Elysian. where moth and rust doth not
corrupt. nor thieves break through and
steal.
Windy Willie was once member OF
Sunday school class and was Inn
pressed with the verse. In my faith
ers house are many mansions, II Il
were not so would nave told you, !"
and he became imbued with the Idea
that Il similar mansion erected In As
toria would be conducive to the growth
and prosperity OF the common point
IN Oregon. When he left Bucodia to
come TO Astoria he repeated TO Martin
Foard, Il so to prepare place for
you. that where am, there We may be
also" This was nearly u year ago,
Articles OF incorporation have not been
prepared nor filed, The only stock sub
scribed TO the new hotel was the i,000.-
900 shares taken by Windy Willie. be-
Ing sufficient to propel an ordinary
wind mill 100000 revolutions Sec
oni.
There Is SUFFICIENT enterprise In AS
toria to build new hotel, II It can be
started In the right direction. There Is
an abundance of property that could be
subscribed to subsidy, with reason-
able cash subscription. to form
nucleus upon which company could
be Incorporated and sufficient money
secured to build hotel, Everyone ad-
mits that Astoria should have new
hotel. and there Is no reason why their
desires should not be carried into effect.
There is no doubt but Mr., Hammond
will assist, but the people OF Astoria
must start the ball rolling and show
their good faith in the project. No out
side capital is going to invest In AS
toria or in any other city, unless the
people show disposition to foster the
enterprise and contribute a proper
tionate share toward It's accomplish
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15
REoUIESCAT IN PACE.

AS soon as an appropriate program
can be arranged the funeral obsequies
of the hotel committee will be held.
The committee has been in a comotose
condition for several moons, but was
finally raised from its letnergy, only
to suffer a relapse from which 1t mas
never recovered. Efforts to recussitate
it have not produced sufficient ami
nation to be discernable to the naked
eye. Some Of the oldest inhabitants
have a distinct recollection that a
hotel committee was appointed, but 1t
resembles a total eclipse Of the sun
visible only in Patagonia. Windy Will
lie of Bucodia took a day off and in
vaded the Peaceful Valley of Astoria
with a proposition to build a hotel
on the same lines as the hotel Astor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15
OPEN WIDE THE GATES.

The Pacific Christian Advocate at
tempts to administer castigation to
the Oregonian, because that journal has
had the temerity to advocate the OPEN
ing of the gates of the Lewis and Clark
fair on Sunday, but we have never mo-
ticed any strenuous effort on the part
of the Advocate to have the saloons,
theaters. places of amusements. horse
races or ball games closed on Sunday.
It cannot be authoritatively stated
that because 1t has refrained from de-
manding the closing Of these nuisances
that it derives incidental support to
its weekly collections from these
sources. but 1t certainly does show an
inconsistency not usually character
istic of religious journals. When the
Christian publications demand strict
compliance with the laws Of God and
man in Sunday observance, then will
they be in a position to make sugges-
tions, not demands. for the enforcement
of the Sunday laws for the Lewis and
Clark fair. In discussing the ques-
ton the Advocate says:
There is no reason to doubt that
the Oregonian wants the fair to be
success, and that the editor thinks
the closing of tne gates would mean the
loss of the entrance fees that would be
taken in every Sunday-simply that,
and nothing more. But let him con-
slider that a host which no man can
estimate, because they are modest
company, will refuse to come to the
fair or in any way patronize it, IL its
gates are to be opened on the Lords
day. These people are the most desir-
able people of this great land, for they
are people Of convictions, and people
with convictions have spinality and in
tegrity. They honor God and bless
man.
This certainly evinces selfish spirit,
not usually characteristic of religious
journals. To say that people from the
east will not come to the fair because
its gates are open on Sunday is beg
ging the question. There is not a word
of truth in the statement, only selfsn
Imagination. The Astorian is an ad-
vocate of Sunday observance, but 1t
maintains that it should be applied
to all forms of amusements. 1t will
never stand for singing out one form
of amusement to the exclusion of 9TH
ers. II saloons, theaters and other
places of amusement are allowed to
keep open on Sunday, then it is not
consistent to close the gates of the fair.
The gates of the fair should be closed
on Sunday, so should the saloons,
not one, but both.
Considerable opposition and feeling
is being engendered against the advo-
Gates of closing the fair on Sunday,
for the reason that it only eminates
from the evangelical churches. Neither
the Jewish communicates nor the
Episcopalians, Unitarians nor Catholics
advocate any such measures. They do
not mix up in business affairs which
do not directly concern them, and their
churches seem to be well attended and
just as prosperous and growing as fast
in membership as the Evangelical
churches. While We are in favor Of
Sunday observance and the strict en-
forcement of the laws, we are con-
strained to believe the oregonian has
the best of the argument. In its an
swer to the Advocate it says, in sub
stance:
1T may be there are persons VINO will
not enter the gates on sunday-though
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15

The Grotto will supply patrons with
delicious Tom and Jerry every day.
The superior quality Of goods which
ras made the Grotto popular. will be
applied.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15

Our annual sale Is the talk OF the
town-patrons have been waiting for
lt--don't miss Il: come early. C. II
Cooper, the leading house OF Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15

We have a few boxes Of Northern
Spy applies at 75c per box. Astoria
Grocery Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15
Today's Weather.

Portland. Jan. 15.-0regon and
Sunday. rain or snow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

the sEMl.WEEKLY AsToRiAN.
BY mail, per year. in advance 81 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-15

H-Orders for the delivering OF The MORNING
AsroRiAN to either residence or place OF business
may be made by postal card or through tele-
rhone. ANY irregularity in delivery should be
Immediately reported to the ONCE OF publication
Telephone Main 66t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-29
Mems Clothing.


! LOT mems suits, only one of kind,
good values at $500, your choice
at only .................t. SZ.i0
| lot mems suits in checks and plain
material. good stylish garments,
worth 500. at...............$ $3.50
One lot mems suits in chevoits and
scotch plaids, satin Innings, worth
up to $500 ...............$ Sass
One lot mems suits. new fall pat
terms, for dress and business wear
vilues up TO $12, .$7.69
One lot mems suits, fine tailored,
hand added shoulders, lined with
3x serge lining, worth Sl5 and SIS,
your choice for ......,.......S9 .S9.jS
Onlot boys school suits, values at
$l.5O, only ....................
One lot boys school suits, well
made, see them at ..........$l.1S
One lot boys school suits, the cant
wear out kind, value s3.....$1.9S
Mems duck lined heavy coats, Sl15
values .................'. sl'o9
Boys duck lined coats, $3.50 values
at ................. %lbl5
Boys knee pants, the made well
One lot mems good work pants, Of
ten sold for $1.25, at ......... SIC
One lot mems wool pants, good val,
ues at $3.50 ..............'''S 'Sl'l'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-29

Decorated China dinner plates, S5c
values, OF ...........ss. '.'''' O'S
White China dinner plates, I5c valpe
at only y.................. 49c
est Swiss laundry soay, 80 bars. $l.OO
Best XXXXcoffee. all you want at
Z pounds for ................$ .$l.Ou
Gold Medal Syrup, best fancy table
per gallon .............'. 'S9c
Rubnomore Washing Powder and
James Plles earline washing pow
der. packages for .......... 26c
Giant Lye. cans for ...........25c
Byrd's Leader, Apple Juice ana
Quail Tobacco, not in the trust, all
you want al per pound .......... .39c
Town Talk and Union Standard to-
bacco per pound .............'29c
Corsets
40. o.sJehe6ynBG. .jc etaoi netaoi meta
Easy, graceful and form fitting cor
sets in well known makes, choice
entire llne ...............' 'l'c
Hat Department.
One lot mems felt hats, 81 value. .49c
One lot mems felt hats, $l.5O values,
for only .............,....'. 'o9c
One lot meE's felt hats, values up to
42.UU, At s.' o o o "oN
One lot mems hats ..........,.$ .$l.l9
John b. Stetson $500 hats 49,. $3.45
Mems Lion brand felt hats, "a val
ues .................. SE'fo
Mems beaver brand hats, $4.O0 vat
ues at ..............''. So'f9
Mems beaver brand felt hats, s3.5O
values at ................'''p W. ~
Shoes.
Almost given away-an enormous
stocy of shoes at the mercy OF the
people.
Children's shoes. assorted sizes, per
pair .................' loc
One lot children's shoes in button
and lace, your picking ....... .S9c
One lot misses and boys scnool
shees all sizes ...,...........4V Acc
One lot children's shoes for dress
and school wear .....,......b9 .b96
One lot ladies' shoes, button and lace
only ...........,,,..... o9t
One lot ladies' shoes, kid and vici
button and lace ...............1S'
One lot ladies' shoes, fine shoes, 3
and AZ. good values at $l75. 9S'
Better values at $1.4S, Sl9S ant
s2.4S. Worth double the money.
Mems extra heavy grain shoes .9S'
One lot mems shoes all sizes. Sill
One lot mems fine shoes at $l5
One lot boys shoes worth $1.5O. .7S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-29
RANDOL BANKS MERCANTILE co.

Dazzling FeatS of Underselng Dazzle and Delight You
Wonders that Beggar Description and SaggerS Belief
Of
Seasons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-29
Wednesday, November LIST, at 9 o'clock a.

bGne cen o n h @
hd mc Everyone ana h
Gle I'd variety db ms tt loves p COS
h ii "a mw y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-29
S Mercantile Company's Unequalled Ten Day Offer

l emerh~ ~ he yd dgp profit open owe m m
o o o had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-29
Novelties.

pa 0qIE SIOIOJ IIH -S0OJIIbD
30 bars Swiss Laundry Soap. $1.0O
Trunks, Grips and Suit Gases at 60
per cent discount during this great
10 days sae. Get busy
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
Found a Long-Lost Deed

An unrecorded deed was found in
an obscure corner of an old desk In
Lawrence. Kan. not long ago. which
insured to the University OF Kansas a
valuable legacy. says the Kansas City
Star. After the death OF the late Gov.
Charles Robinson 1t was found that he
had followed up a number OF valuable
gifts made to the university during
his lifetime by bequeathing to the uni
versity his valuable farm a few miles
north OF Lawrence. His widow was
TO have the farm during her life and
then 1t was to go to the state uni
versity.
A few months ago l.. s. Steele, an
abstractor in Lawrence, was commits
stoned to make an abstract of the
farm. He found the title vested In n
sister of Gov. Robinson by virtue Of
a deed more than twenty-five years
ago. The executors could not find any
deed or other instrument transferring
the property TO Gov. Robinson. For
n time II seemed as II the legacy
would be lost. The woman in whom
the title was vested had been dead
for several years. The widow of the
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16

"All Bank OF England notes are
printed in the bank itself. Six print
Ing presses are In constant operation,
the same machines printing first the
particulars OF value, signature, etc,
and then the number OF the note In
consecutive order. The paper used is
OF very peculiar texture. being at once
thin. tough and crisp; and the com
bination of these qualities. together
with the peculiarities OF the water
mark. which is distributed over the
whole surface OF the paper, forms one
OF the principal guarantees against
imitation. The paper. which is manu-
factured exclusively at one particular
mill. is made In oblong slips. allow.
Ing just enough space for the printing
OF two notes, side by side.
No note declares the Chicago
Banker, is ever issued second time.
When once 1t finds Its way back 10 the
bank to be exchanged for coin it is
Immediately Cancelled, and the reader
Will probably be surprised TO hear
that the average life OF bank note.
or the time during which 1t is in nc
tual circulation, is not more than
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
WAX DOLLS OBSOLETE,

Simeon Ford tells OF little sirl of
his acquaintance who constantly car
rled about with her n big wax dol that
the hotel man had given her.
Recently there arrived In the house
hold 10 which the little girl belongs
another youngster During the after
noon following this interesting event
MIR. Ford chanccd to encounter his lit.
tie friend on the street. He Mt once
observed that she was without her
usual companion. the big wax doll he
had given her. why. Marie" said lie,
where's your nice doll:"
Whcreupon the little one elevated
her nose to an uuwoutcd angle. Said
she: II don't have any use for wax
dolls now. We've got real meat baby
at our house. and that takes up all my
time"
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
A GREAT COW GAVE THAT MILK.

Sir wilfrid Lauson. the noted English
temperance reformer. tells OF n mayor
In one OF the inland towns. also n
strong prohibitionist. who was invited
TO dinner by ncigbboring mayor. II
was an especially festive occasion. and
nil sorts OF drinkables were Mt hand.
but. OF course. the visiting mayor
abated none OF his teetotal idcas. IT
happened. however. that the hosts but
Ter. long in the family's service. was
good deal of wag. Filling II tumbler
from bowl of milk punch ON the side
board. he set II without warning nj
the prohlbitionist's elbow. The wor-
thy guest took n long pull at what he
supposed TO be his favorite beverage
set down his tumbler and exclaimed
With pious fcrvor: Lord. but 1t was Il
great COW gave that milk
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16

dead governor was sure that her hus-
band had held the title of the farm at
the time OF his death. A thorough
search was made.
Finally IL occurred to one Of the
executors to compile list of all OF
the agents Gov. Robinson had en-
ployed during bis lifetime. All of
these agents that could be found were
seen and each of them searched
everywhere for the deed. Finally one
OF them recalled an old desk that he
had sold to secondhand dealer
few years before. The desk was
traced to a farmhouse almost adjoiu-
Ing the Robinson farm. The desk was
searched. but the missing document
was not discovered. The farmer who
owned the desk was not satisfied with
the search made by the lawyers who
had visited him for that purpose. tIe
took the desk apart and behind n
broken panel found the missing deed
The document wac recorded the
next day and the widow of the late
Coy. Robinson is now sure OF her
home during her lifetime and the Uni
versity of Kansas is again secure in
its anticipation of valuable legacy
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
Bank of En- gland Note s

five or six days. The returned notes
are brought into what is known as
the accountants sorting office. Hero
they are examined by inspectors. who
reject any which may be found TO be
counterfeit. In such n case the ray
lng.In bank Is deblted with the
amount. The notes come in from vA.i-
Gus banks In parcels. each parcel ac-
companied by a memorandum stating
the number and amount of the notes
contained in It. This memorandum IS
marked with certain number, and
then each note in the parcel is STAMP
ed to correspond. the stamping ma
chine automatically registering how
many are stamped. and consequently.
drawing attention to any deficiency
in the number OF notes, as compared
with that stated in the memorandum.
This done. the notes are sorted accord.
ing TO number and date. and. after he,
ing defaced by punching out the let
tors indicating the value and tearing
on the corner bearing the signature.
are passed to the bank note library.
where they are packed in boxes and
preserved for possible future refer
ence during period OF five years"
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16

The wise old farmer and his good
wife were discussing the case OF their
eldest son. The eldest son had been
absenting himself from the family
circle on Wednesday and Sunday
evenings with suspicious regularity
now these many weeks. Not only that.
but on those evenings he donned the
very finest of his clothes, Father re
membered that in the counting eu-
quette of his youth Wednesday even
ing calls were considered by the girls
parents to mean business; also that
staying to Sunday night supper was
equivalent to publishing the bans.
Mother looked troubled. She CON
fessed she would like to know who
the girl was.
II do hope she knows something
about housekeeping and isn't a girl
who is always gadding about she
said wistfully. with an anxiops look
on her usually placid brow.
why don't you ask him? said
father. with twinkle in his eye.
ASK him! How would you have
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
AN AWFUL SKIN HUMoR.
Covered Head, Neck and Shoulders
Suffered Agony for Twenty-Five
Years Until Cured by
Cuticura.

For twenty-five years I suffered ag.
ony from terrible humor. complete
ly covering my head. neck and shoul-
ders. discharging matter OF such Of.
fensiveness to sight and smell that I
became an object of dread. l con.
suited the most able doctors far and
near. to no avail. Then I got Cuti-
cura. and In n surprisingly short time
was completely cured. For this
thank Cuticura. and advise all those
suffering from skin humors to get 1t
and end their misery at once. S. p.
Keyes. 149 Congress Street, Boston.
Mass"
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
Roam Mare Told Secret

liked to be asked where You were go
ing when you-" Mother blushcd and
father looked contrite.
Then ask the roam mare" he suS-
Eested. What that roam mare does
not know about the business isn't
worth knowing. You have Hiram hitch
her up tomorrow and give her aer
head. and she'll soon show you your
future daughterin-law.
Mother adopted fathers suggestion
the next day. and sure enough, tho
roam mare trotted off in way SO I.ur-
poseful II was almost human. She
turned neither to the right nor TO the
left until she had come to the end OF
her accustomed route. Then she
halted. and turned to look round into
the buggy inquiringly.
The pucker disappeared from moth
ers brow. and she beamed upon the
roam mare as If 1t had been all her
doing: for this was the one girl out
of the whole township whom she
would have selected herself If she had
been consulted.-New York Press.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
The Jester

In she olden time-so the story runs
When the king gave feast or "A ball,
win me great lords there. and the ladies
fair.
In the torch-lishted banquet -haIl.
came The fool 10 jest: and. as may be
Though his throne was the duiiard's
There was more OF sense in the FOOLS
Than of wit in the monarch's rule.
with his cap and bells. and In motley
Rnrb
GriIned the fool at the kings right
hand;
And he drained his bowl-and sat cheek
With the fairest In nil the land
And his quips and pranks brought him
coin and thanks
FROM the monarch and lords Of state;
For a worthy man Is the fool who can
Juggle sport for the wise and the great.
So I come tonight as the court-fool
came
To the feast of the long ago:
And ~ work my hoax and IN crack my
Let the music be fast or slow
And u may be true, as ! say to you
And AS many have said before:
That there's more OF wit In the testers
skit-
Than OF sense In the wise mans lore.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16

Joseph Jefferson had many griefs
during the earlier period of his long
career. His first wife died in 1861
and this. in connection with the fall
ure of his play. RIP Van Wrinkle"
left him heartbroken. He went to
San Francisco and then to Australia.
While there he announced his inten-
ton of putting on new play. The
Ticket Of Leave Man." This being the
popular designation Of convicts who
had been deported to Australia from
England, the idea was looked upon by
the public largely ticket-of-leave
men) with great disapproval. Jeffer-
son was warned, over and over again.
that the result would be disastrous,
and that he would be mobbed.
Still he persisted and on the even
ing Of the first production of the play
the theater was crowded with hard
characters. ready to do violence to the
players. But, to their surprise and
qualification, the play turned out to
he one in which the principal char