davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
FREGHTER HAS NARROW
 ESCAPE

Alfonso Urea, s Ireighter between Mesa and Roosevelt, reports a hair breadth escape on the Roosevelt hill, which makes the periloua descent of Santos DuIuoat read like a sensational sccoInt of a Sunday school croquet game. says the Republican.
 Urrea had resched the crest of the hill and before starting down, as was his custom. he climbed of his load to trough book the rear wheels of his wagon He had set the brake before getting off his wagon. but tn some way 1t ioosened it's grip on the wheels, and wagon, team and Alfonso started down the hill in about the same az Urres. as is customary under such circumstances, began to see visions e carnations. pillows ezc arms folded gently and peacefully in death. Prob ably the only thing that saved those visions from becoming a cold ciammy reality. and this article from being a half column in length, was the bot tom of the hill, which came none toe soon for Urea
 Tn the rapid race one of the horses stumbled and feli. allowing the wagon wheel to cut an ugly wound in its left hip nearly two feet long. but Urrea is satisfied that the descent did not result more disastrously.
 This is the same place on the Roosevelt road where several fatal accidents have occurred. the last one being only a few months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
MET DEATH AT THE CANANEA
 SHELTER
w. s. Kengia, a Well Known Tucson Man, Accidentally Killed While Running an Electric Slag Train,

w. 6. Kengta, of Tucson. met death late Saturday afternoon at the Can anea smelter while operating an cleo tric slag train.
 The manner of his death will prob ably never be known to certainty There is one theory that he was cleo trocuted while another is to the ef feet that he met death on the hot slag
 MT. Kengla had gone 10 Cananea but a short dime ago He went there as crane repairer. but recently ne had begun operating the electrical slag train. A powerful current is r. uuired to oeprate the train, which hauls the slag from the smelter to the dump.
 On the train with Mr. Kengla was a Mexican lal,orer MT. Kengla had his back turned to the dump and could poe see how near he was approaching the danger point. The Mexican, when he saw that the train would not be stopped in time to save il from going into the slag pile, jumped and es capped with his life.
 Nr. Kengla, however. remained Or the train, apparently dazed, and was carried down onto the hot siNg. Life was entirely extinct when tho body was taken from the slag pile.
 ( Mr. Kengla had been a resident oi Tacson for twenty-five yea. He was a member of prominent family ir Washington. D. c. He was F years old and is survived by a wife and five children--four sons and or, daughter
 Two of the sons. B. K e1sia and Se5 ry Kengla, were working in Cananed at the time of their father death They returned to Tucson Sutcay even ing with the remains. Steve Brown who lives in Tucson but is employed 1T Cananaa, returned home with the sons
 Mr. Kengia was for a numbei o wears an engineer on the Southerr Pacific He invented au oil burncc which Is now used on locomotives.
 ust before going to Cananei MT Kengla had been on a surveying t"it with Phil Contzen through the norfh ern part of the Territory.
 The funeral services were nell Tues day. The deceased was menoer O the A O. D. ".
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

topsy-turvy.
 Upon investigation he discovered that thief or thieves had been in his home, ana figured that they entered the building between the hours of I8:30 and 10:30 o'clock last night while they were at the theater.
 Among the articles taken were the following: A silk dress, new blue silk dress, Tuxedo suit of dark blue. Mexi. can overcoat. with cloak. three sack suits and two other suits which were not as valuable. The thieves also took la purse containing a small amount of money"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
MADE A MILLION.
(Globe Belt.)

Fl. L. Coombs arrived Wednesday night from Goldfield, New, and will remain for several days. visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs. L. G. Coombs He recently spent some time in the Fest on mining business. MT Coombs brings word that John s. Cook. who -ormerly lived here. made $1,000.0 .00O he past two weeks by the advance n the shares of the Mohawk mine al
 roldfield, which has created an ex
 -itement almost equal to the Com
 rtock in it's palmy days. The Mohawk g said to be producing s2.000,000 in '1old per week. MT. Cooks friends are pleased to hear of his good fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

The iong-talked-of and many-times- projected railroad from San Diego to Yuma has taken a new impetus. A dispatch of recent date from San Diego says: The petition asking the city attorney to draft such Legislation state and municipal. as may be neces. sary for the bonding of the city for s5, DOC for the construction of 8 standard guage railway from San Biego to Yuma has been granted by the council A constitutional amend meut may be necessary, and consider able law will have to be made at Sac ra rnpnto
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
INDIAN SHOOTS GIRL
 FATAL RESULT PROBABLE

GLOBE. Nov -4.-The sheriff's of Of an almost t.- chooting at Roose yelt. The report stated that an indiaI who was under the influence of liquor shot and seriousij wounded au Indian girl in the head. The officer making the report stated that it was not thought that the wound would prove fatal. Sheriff Shanley teiephoned tc the officers at Roosevelt to arrest the Indian and hold him, pending the re suit of the shooting.
 A telephone message from Roose welt last night stated that the wounded girl was expected to recover and that the shooting Vas entirely accidental.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
FRANK cnY'S HOME
 ROBBED IN PHOENIX.

Thieves entered the Phoenix resi-
 dence of Frank Cox, the Southern Pa cific attorney, who Is well known all over Arizona. and sttole $500 worth oi
 clothing The burglary occurred Fri
 day night while Mir. and Mrs. Cox
 were at the theater. A tramp who had some of the stolen garments. was arrested by the Phoenix police.
 Concerning the robbery, the Phoe- nix Enterprise says: Tt was not until Saturday morning that Cox discovered the robbery When he entered the room this morning from which the clothing was taken, he was surprised at the appearances of things The en- Itire room was ransacked and turned
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

According to statement made by Frank Moson, manager of tue Greene Cattle company in this section. who arrived in Tucson rom Nogales. un- less rain falls soon the cattle on the ranges will begin to suffer and great loss will be sustained before many weeks have passed.
 Mr. Moson stated that the ranges had begun to dry up faster than he had ever before seen them and that they were now in places absolutely dry.
 This was an unusually successful year up to the present dry spell. the calf crop being larger than for many years. L as we'll as other catuemen, was encouraged into thinking that we might have a year entirely successful in all particulars but failed 70 count oH this dry spell"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENTS

Tho telephones in the business sec ton of the city have now been placed on a metallic circuit. which greatly increases the efficiency of the serv- ice. The same is now being done in the residence section of the city and when the work is competed Globe will have the finest telephone system in the territory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
HUMOR OF THE HOUR

Blamed 1t All ON the Elements.
The southern colonel climbed over
the fence with black look and shot
gun.
"Remus," he Numbered, Pm going
to give you just ten seconds to tell me
how my chickens happened to be in
your yardv'
"Deed-eed, sah," stammered Remus,
shifting from one foot to the other. "it
was dis way: One OBJ desc big harri-
canes come along en- blowed dem right
Ober de fence. sab. OATS de honest
trufe."
BLEW them right over, Ell? Well,
how is it that the feathers happen to
be scattered around your premises?"
"Well-well. sab, yo'-yo' see ct was
sech a p-powahful harricane dat ct
done picked dem es clean es a ppm.
sah."
"Oh. it did, Ell? Well, now you just
explain how it happens that those
chickens are in that pot over there and
there's fire under the pot"
''Why-why, sab, yo' see, ct bowed
SO terribly hahd ct jest picked dem
birds up en- fro a miracle dey fell
plumb in de pot. Den de mex thing
All k-knOwed ct done lightnin' en- strike
dat pot en- set fab to de wood undah
it, sab. OATS why dey's b'ilin', sah."-
Judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

artistry, effective characterization and
pleasing versatility they carry the pro-
duction to a fitting end.
George Bernard Shaw wrote Caesar
and Cleopatra Caesar is shown at
the age of fifty, and fanciful Cleo ca
vorts behind the calciumS at the age OF
not quite seventeen. This drama is
history" says Mr. G. B. S. The writer
has shown Caesar and Cleo as mere
human beings-people who have every
day, commonplace thoughts, like the
rest of us, and who, stripped OF the at
mosphere of the mystery of magma
tive history, are flesh and blood beings,
who stoOp to notice the little things of
life.
In producing the play the hand of
sympathetic and intelligent stage d.
rection is discernible. The scene pic
lures are rich and apparently correct
in archaeological detail. The picture
disclosing the murdered Ftatatteta-
the name is quite as difficult to spell as
to accommodating dead before the
blood spattered altar of Ra left the
spectators somewhat cold, probably
through sheer horror of the grewsome
spectacle. But the audience at the
New Amsterdam enthused most prop
erly at the picture in the first act when
the lifting loom revealed that sleeping
Cleopatra resting between the paws OF
the sphinx, her head repOsing on
mass of peoples. And in that indie
scribably humorous scene which fol-
lows Miss Gertrude Elliott very quick
" demonstrated her fitness for the
difficult task with which she had been
intrusted.
Her Cleopatra is the character Shaw
has drawn filled with girlish spirit,
lightened on the one side with the play
full humor of childish fear, darkeneo
on the other side by the vengeful cru
city of superstition and suddenly ac-
quired power. 1t will perhaps be argu-
ed that in occasional later scenes MISS
Elliott lacks the power OF dominating
majesty. But Mr. Shaw's Cleopatra,
with her schoolgirl ideal Of love main
tanned until the last, is at no time re-
gal, and Miss Elliott's playing is In mar
mony with the text She reads with
beautiful variety, and there is not
single mannerism to mar the flow OF
eloquence, and she is beautiful win
strange sort Of dusky beauty that fui-
fills the ideal of this youthful Cleo
patra.
The story treats of the visit OF julius
Caesar to Egypt at the end of the thir-
ty-third dynasty, the winter OF 7O6-o' Id
Rome; Christian computation, Octooer'
48 B. c., to March, Al B. q.
At the time of Caesars arrlvaI Id
Egypt two factions were contendlng
for the throne. Ptolemy Dionysus'
aged ten, reigned in the palace at Alex
andria, supported by Archillas, the gen
eral Of the Roman army Of Occupation
left by Aulus Gabinius. The supporters
of Cleopatra have fed with her TO
palace on the borders Of Syria.
ROBERT BUTLER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Nothing Doing.

did you see any of the old masters
while you were abroad?'
'My goodness, no" replied Mrs.
Goldrocks. They're all dead, every
one of 'em."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
HOW QUARTERBACK SHOULD HOLD BALD
WHEN trimming.

HOW QUARTERBACK SHOULD HOLD BALI
WHEN RUNNING.
cerned, has been toward the old rules,
when many years ago 1T was possible
for the man receiving the ball from the
snapback to carry it forward. Some
two years since a rule was enacted
run, provided, however. he went out
at least five yards from the point at
which the bali was snapped.
The first season this permission did
not offer any very great developments
along the line, but last year it was
tried with far more effect and, like any
other play of this nature, seems to be
developing in the hands of the coaches
and players until it promises to be a
considerable feature of the game. 1t
is interesting because it admits Of one
more possibility, and run Of this ma
ture when it is thoroughly successful
develops into spectacular play which
pleases the spectator and demands one
more qualification in quarterback.
There are several methods of effect
ing this play, and, although naturally
it is difficult to bring it off unless it is
brought off Unexpectedly, it does lend
itself to the development Of interior
ence. The usual method is for the in
reference to circle outside of tackle,
the quarterback protected by the inter.
ferers making a very direct run out
toward the end and circling as his in
terferers turn in.
Another method is for the ball to be
passed back apparently to the fullback
for kick. and he, acting, as will be seen,
as quarterback, may run with the ball
out around the end or anywhere, 80
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Work Of $,
Quarter
Backs
HoqU Their Responsible
ties Are Increased by
NeaU Football Rules.
The son Side" Kick and Hoqs
"Quarterbaek Run" Is
Executed.

The position Of quarterback has un.
dergone a great change under the new
football rules. More than ever is YER
satility a prime requisite for the man
holding this important position, the key
to the entire mechanism of a team.
The ION side' kick rule makes accu.
rate short kicks great help In the
new game. and it is the quarterback
that Is frequently called on to execute
this maneuver.
The development Of the position OF
quarterback, so far as running is con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
A BARGAIN,

Eyes. when she turned me down I
told her felt like 80 cents"
III you had said % cents she would
probably have taken you."-Houstoo
Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
VaryfnC AsDiratiOus.

ut used to be the height Of my am
bition to own an automobile" said the
worried looking man.
"And what is the height of your am
bition now?'
ITO get rid of Washington Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Th ere,a a Reason.

Bill-Why is it you never hear OF a
football umpire getting slugged like
the baseball umpire?
Jill-Because the football players are
too busy smuggling one another.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
A Delicate Hint.

"They say Miss Sharpe can convey a
hint with such tact that it is impos-
sible to take Offense"
''Yes, she has quite gift that way.
The last time Mr.. Staylate called there
she asked him to have some slight re-
freshment and then brought in plate
of breakfast food."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
''LAGSNr and
Cleopatra s."
Il Triumph
Forbes Robertson and Ger
trude Elliott In Nota-
BILE Drama.
George Bernard Sha4C's Fan
c,ful "History" Is Well
Worth Seeing.

From Our New York Dramatic Core
spondent.l
In Caesar and Cleopatra" at the
New Amsterdam theater Forbes Rob-
ertson and Gertrude Elliott have scored
another big success.
Both Mr.. Robertson and Miss Elliott
are physically we'll adapted to the re-
spective title roles, and with superb
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Bellinger's Obstinacy.

"Bellinger claimed the bottle con-
tanned perfume and not mucilage. l
knew it was mucilage. but Bellinger
wasn't satisfied until he poured some
on his handkerchiCA
did he still c...,m it wasn't mu-
cilage?"
Eyes, and stuck to t."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Searching.

Signora-My dear husband, why are
YOU always reading the civil laws?
Signor-That is good. Why, want
to see whether men or women marry
the most.-Lo Scacciapensieri.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Not Intentional.

Customer Qifting something out with
his spoon)-What have you been put
ting in this chicken broth?
Waiter CLOSELY inspecting iD-That
seems to be a piece of chicken, sir.
Accidents will happen now and again.
London Tit-Bits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Muscular.

First Holdup Man-Gee, but that
man gave me a knock.
Second Ditto-You ought to have had
more sense than to tackle political
candidate that's been shaking hands
with hundreds Of people a day for
weeks.-Detroit Free Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
There's the Trouble.

1.-THE man who can't take a little
good advice has nobody to blame for
his trouble but himself"
ooh. don't know. He's usually bur-
dened with a lot of friends who can't
give it."-Detroit Free Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

long as he passes the line of scrim-
mage at least five yards out from the
point where the ball was snapped.
The new rule providing when kick.
ed ball strikes the ground it puts ev.
erybody on side has led to many short
punts over the rush line and general
development Of kicks similar to thoss
formerly known as quarterback kicks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

Hostess - Do you care for French
dressing Mrs. Newrich?
Mrs. Newrich - Oh, yes. All my
gowns come from Philadelphia
Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Same Old Brand.

Puffem-You know that box Of cigars
you gave me on my birthday?
Mrs. Puffem-Yes.
Puffem-Well, l took them down to
the office and thief stole them
Mrs. Puffem-I'm awfully sorry.
Puffen-So am for the thief-Chi-
cago News.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29
It's Time to Get Busy.

The weather is fair and the
health laden air is moving the
microbes along and fruit on the
trees is rocked by the breeze, that
thrills with the notes of a song.
The sun in the sky. like big
pumpkin pie, smiles down on our
strawberry bed and kisses the
peach, just out of our reach, that
soon will be Juicy and red. With
hammer and saw and good
na.ured law" we'er pushing our
city ahead, while the valley, they
tell, is booming like-well, its a
mighty long distance from dead.
The railroads will come with their
clatter and hum and thousands
will haste to our aid. to build up
a mart where commerce and art
has a wonderful foundation laid,
and the land will soon fame with
the spread OF our fame, we are
done with the waiting and fear
SO uncork your face to the whole
human race-the time to get busy
is here.-Dr. +. +. Eldridge, in
Grand Junction News.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

respectively and for no other purpose what
ever until the indebtedness contracted under
this Ordinance, principal and interest, De 1uliy
paid and discharged. This section, however,
Shall not be so construed MS to prevent the saiu
Town from applying any other funds that ms!
he in the town treasury and available ior tnht
purpose to the payment OF the interest or tne
principal of said bonds as the same respectively
become payable. a.. po,r5
of trustees of the said Town, annually, at the
time and in the manner provided by law ior
leyying other town taxes, il such action snail De
necessary to etectuatc the provisions oil this
Ordinance to ratify and carry out the Prov,
sious hereof with reference to the leNylng OF
taxes and requiring the officers OF and LOT sh:u
town to compute. levy, extend ana coiiect suSh
taxes in the manner provided by law, LOT the
purpose of creating funds for the payment OF
the interest upon, and the principal OF saiu
bonds, and said taxes when collected shali pe
kept for and only applied to the payment OF
said interest and principal of said bonds rs
hereinbefore specified. .,
Section s. This Ordinance shall be irrePeal
able until the Indebtedness herein provided for
shall be fully paid and discharged.
Passed and adopted this 5th day OF June, A ID.
1906 -
signed and approved this 5th day of June, A. d.
1906
ATTEST c.. C. HAWKINS,
Clerk and Recorder.
CHARLES ZAUN,
Mayor and presiding officer of the Board Of
Trustees.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29
Notice to Water Users.

All users of city water will take
notice that under the ordi-
nance the user of water for
sprinkling is limited to the hours
of six to eight, morning and even
ing. Breaking this rule will re-
suit in having your water shut off.
The rule will be rigidly enforced
from this time on and you will
save trouble and expense by
strictly complying with the law.
B. K. BRoSS, Marshal.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29
Property Owners Attention.

1t is ordered that all property
owners who fail to clean up their
alleys and adjoining lots that have
been used for dumping refuse
will have the same cleaned after
July first by the city and the costs
taxed up against the property.
1t will be much more satisfactory
if property owners will attend to
this matter before July lst. The
alleys must be cleaned.
b. X. BRosS, Marshal.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

The School Board have pur-
chased little over an acre OF
land of VIM. Clark and have
added it to the school grounds.
The large barn that occupied a
part of it has been sold to Milton
Spencer and is now being re-
moved to his lots.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Word reaches US by phone from
TAYLOR Geer, OF Delta, that Vim.
b. Burt, an old resident of the
North Fork. passed away at the
age of so years in his California
home Wednesday, the Goth. He
The newspaper., 1906-06-29
The Peoples Meat Market

Is always prepared to fill your
wants in the way of the choicest
meats, vegetables, fruits, etc.
My stock will bear inspection.
Phil EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

was buried by the Masonic fra
ternity on the Sunday following.
Mrs. John Anyway furnished the
sad news to Mr.. Geer. Deceased
had many friends here who will
regret to learn Of his death.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Herbert Byrd, of Imperial,
Neb., an old friend of w. T..
Bross, spent part OF the week here
and then left for Cedaredge
where he hopes to locate.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Capt. Mingay and wife, father
and mother of Mrs. w. +. Perry,
came over from Canon City We'd
nesday and will visit their
daughter for a time.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

The committee having charge
of the parade on July Fourth, de-
sire us to announce that the
school children are requested to
meet at the M. E. church at nine
o'clock. where conveyances will
be furnished. Please be prompt
as it is desired to start the parade
on time.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29
Loans Wanted.

A few good loans wanted on
ranches, improved town property,
ditch stock or collateral notes.
{. {. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Mrs. J. c. Fountain and child,
ren, OF Ouray, are visiting with the
family of DR.. Crawford this week.
Mrs. Fountain is sister of Mrs.
Crawford.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Mr.. Stoneburner, on Cotton
wood creek, had his hip broken
and was otherwise badly bruised
by falling hay stacker few days
ago
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

A pocket electric lamp is the
handiest thing you ever saw, come
in and let me show you one.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29
Dentist Coming.

| will be at the Paonia hotel on
Monday, July 9th, for the re-
mainder of the week.
DR.. HUNTER, Dentist.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Mailing envelopes, just the right
size for the Paonia Fruit book, or
cabinet photographs at this office.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Insure your property with me,
all old line Companies, best is
always the cheapest. See.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

DR.. Walker came in Thursday
evening to visit old friends and
incidentally look tor fruit
ranch. The DR.. has travelled ex-
tensively since selling out here
but finds the North Fork the
most attractive of all places he
has seen.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Arthur Huff and wife went up
Terror creek Tuesday for a few
days outing.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Mrs. VIM. Clark and son Isaac,
of Somerset, have been visiting
friends here for the past week
They returned home Tuesday
evening.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Old papers for sale at this Office,
% cents per hundred.