davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Carpet Department

We have just installed in our Carpet
Department "The John Best Rug Rack"
displaying one hundred and twenty
rugs, sizes ranging from 6 #. by 8 ft
to 9 #. by 10 #.
Sr26o-Tapestry Rug, 9xIa regular. $500
$I6ao-Tapestry Rug, 0xIs regular $1,000
S2o25 Rug, 9xI2, regular $4,000
S2s2o-Axminster Rug, 9xI2, regular $1,000
Sa7oo-B. B. Rug, oxI2, regular $1,000
S3S.as--Wilton Rug, oxI2, regular $42.5o
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
Naturalization Laws
 Of United States

The new United States naturaliza- ton law which, among other things, requires that the name, description, place of birth, last residence, intended place of residence in the United d tates, and other data of every applicant for admission to the United States be taken by the immigration authorities and kept as a part of the records, and which changes the name of the immi- grafton bureau to the bureau of i'm m grafton and naturalization went into effect this week.
 The requirement. that a record be kept of all foreigners, including Mex jeans, who enter the Un;ted States will entail much added work on the part of the immigration officers. These records are to be kept so that when 8 foreigner applies for papers cf natural nation, the p,rt at which he entered is asked to furnish a certificate of reg is.ry showing the data taken at thu time of entry In this way record O each person who enters the United States at any port wIll be kept.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
Arizona's Probable
 Copper Production

With the production of the first six months of the year on which to base ones calculations a number of esti- mates have already been made of the approximate copper output of Arizona for this year. It appears from the in formation available that 3OO 900 900 pounds of copper will probably be rro- duced, this estimate being obtsined from monthly output reports of the various mines and districts as follow-:
 Bistee district, 12, ,a00,0OO pounds United Verde, 10000 0 pounds; Ari- zona Copper Co.,, 3.OOO.O0o pounds; Globe district, exclusive of Mexican ores, 2,500,O00 pounds; Detroit Copp T Co.,, l,750 O00 pounds; shannon, L. 25O,0OO pounds; Silver Bell, 500, 1000 pounds; Arizona Smelling Co.,, 4OO,- OO0 pounds.
 It is probable that some of these es- inmates are low, ss the June output of the old Dominion plant at Globe :a over 3,cO0,00O pounds. The output oi the Copper Queen for June was just about S.OO0,OOO pounds. The new POO ton smelter at Helvetia which will be ready for blowing in soon will doubtless add to the grand total for the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
To Cure Cold in One Day ss~ss. s:ssss
 9as Laxative Promo Quinine r.l.ss. @MK Sasssssy

Frank April. returned this morning from q short trip to Los Angeles and the beaches. He reports having had most enjoyable time.
 Miss Ethel Davis of Bisbee, Thomas Blair of Bisbee, and James McGuire ol Douglas composed a party who were in the city yesterday on visit to Mics Mae McClintock.
 Tom Dwyer of Bisbee is a Tomb stone visitor and will remain here for a few days on visit with friends. B. Torres, T. Butterwood and Abe Ramirez formed a party of NOgales people who were visitors to the county seat over Sunesy.
 Three suits were filed in the dis trict court today; one, The Copper Queen Co. vs. The English Kitchen for a balance due of $S97.l7 on a total of s3s l9O IT worth of merchan- dise purchased from July l, 1905, to June 1. 1906. The second suit is en- titled w. K Meade vs. Princeton Cop per Go. to quiet title to mines m the Huachucas. The last suit is George NJ. Cummings vs Vim Blackburn on note for $500. Tine October term promises to present calendar as large as that of the term just osed, both in civil and criminal cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

A Morenci dispatch says: News has just reached here of the murder of Paul Smith, keeper of the toll house on the Coronado Solomonville st-ge line, halfway between these places
 At the toll house Smith and all the money, about $s0, was gone. After search the man was not to be found and nothing left to tell the tale ex- cept a bed smashed all to pieces, evi- dently the result of a struggle.
 Smith six shooter was nearby on the floor full. His habit was to keep his money with his gun beneath his pillow.
 There has not the slightest trace heen OuDd as yet, though the suppo- sition is that the body of Smith is buried net far of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
CeIestiaIs Escape
 From U. s. Marshal

A story of the escape of two China men who had been sentenced to de- portation to China were being taken om Chicago to the coast. is told by United States deputy marshal J. \ Bennett, who passed Benson today with eight Chinamen in his charge, eu route to -an Francisco.
 The marshsl should have two more of the Celestisls, but the wiry ones watched their chances and made their escape. Bennett left Chicago with 2 Chinese, two from Chicago, two from Indianapolis, and three from Detroit He picked up one more in Miss:ssipI and two in New Orleans.
 The Fl Paso Herald says that as the group were piling on the train at New Orleans ore of the Chinese sIunk away and made his escape. The sec ond Chipaman got away by jumping from a window of the train wh le il was speeding at the rate of 40 m'l { an hour. Marshal Bennett is keeping close watch on the remaining eight and he says if any of them try to es cape between here and San Francisc, there will be trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

With its tbousards of wering trees, though seemingly inexhaust,ble the Catalins rore.t reserve would only supply the territory of Arizona with lumber for . period of two years.
 It IS the rough estimate of Forestry Experts Ames and Holmes, who are in Tucton from Washington, that there are 25O OOO, 900 feet of market able timber sn the reserve. Arizona uses annually ls5,OOO,OOO feet of lumber.
 Forest Supervisor T. F. wesgher and Expert Holmes have returned to Tucson from the reserve Expert Ames is still on the reserve. Holmes and Ames are 10th Yale men and this is their first trip to the southwest. They have come to make calcula- tions regarding the value of the tim- Der in the Catalina and Santa Rits reserves and to determine what DOT ton of it is marketable. It is stated that there is much tim
 Der on the Catalina reserve that coult
 be used for building purposes, but th'
 cost of getting 1t to market is slmos
 prohibitive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

J. Iaithe, an o!d-time resident of Cocbise county, is here for few days. MT. Lathe has been prospecting in the Huachucas for some time and states that there is considerable min ing going on in that section at the present time and that the mountains are filled with prospectors, especially on the Harshaw side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

W. H. Whitemsn, former Judge of the Supreme ourt of Arizona, and later djudant General of the Terri tpry, died at Terminal Island SAtur- day ae a result of brain disease. He has been i'll for several mouths. Judge whiteman was 60 years of age. He was . native of Ohio and was g resi- dent of Arizona for fifteen years. The unerAi will take place in Los Angeles under the auspices O. the Grand Army of the Republic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
Announcement.
A St. Louie, Mo, dispatch says

Terrible seismic disturbances in the western part of the United States are predicted by the Rev Irl R Hicks, editor of a magazine devoted to weather forecasts. No definite date for the catastrophe is given but it may be expected soon, according to Hr. Hicks. The recent eclipse of the moon and the eclispe of the sun on August l9 are the disturbing factors on which Hicks bases his forecast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

That there will te con . eectric iuice moving along the electric light {, wires within the next ter weeks sno Tombe.one will assume metropolitan airs with an electric lish: plant in full operation
 |, That the wedding announcement in recent issue caused number oI young men of our city to look rathu down hearted. You know the reasUn why.
 i That Cochise county will have the largest delegation in the Territorial ! Democratic convention, when it is called in Blsbee, being entitled to 40 delegates.
 That three ore divorce cases were filed yesterday, so there promises 10 be a good crop of grass widows this fall.
 That the city treasury has been en- riched several dollars during the past lew days from revenues derived from the dog tax.
 That freight traffic over the Tomb stone branch has bee, on the increase during the past week, and yesterday the house track was blocked with cars waiting to be unloaded.
 That at the present time there are some of the most beautiful roses blooming in Tombstone gardens that cannot be discounted in the entire county.
 That District Attorney Thomas Flannigan went down on the river today to try and bag some of those white wings that are reported as being 60 numerous.
 That another joint statehood advo- cate has been discovered in Tombstone but the way he will be handed a bunch will certainly be caution.
 That Billy" the pet horse of Sheriff Hunt, has been on the sick list for the past few days and today it was feared that he could not be saved.
 That Tombstone gardens are at the present time producing all kinds of fruits including, apples grapes, plums, peaches. figs, nectaripes. etc, and for fl ,No or they can't be beat That you will miss the time of your life if you do not attend the dance at Gage Hail this evening and trip the light fantastic to the refrain of the music of the Dslgelish and Wright rchestra.
 That McReyn Ids, the chairman of
 he Republican County Central Com mittee, has the fight of his life on his hands to hold his job down. he Kirk bunch is after his scalp. Stand hack and watch the fur fly. That the dogs are getting on to the poundmaster, and yesterday afternoon one educated canine was observed to make run for the train after it mad started tc pull out and managed to get on the rear platform and leave town in order to save his master thatS2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

H. V. McFadden, who is connected with the Empire ranch in Pima county, was in the city yesterday on business connected with that ccm- pany He states that rains have been plentiful in that section of the coun- try and that the cattle of the Empire range are in first class shape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

Nasal Catarrh quickly yieias to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ally aromatic. It is received through tho nostrils, clesnses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment.
 Announcement.
 To accommodate chose who are partial to the nse of stomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for cata,rhdL trott- ties, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known IS Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med- jcinal properties of the solid preparation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Gents Gold and Silver S1 co Lea 75cents Gold, Silver, Coppersl. 50
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List. OoDEy Assay Co.,, 1856 Court Place, Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

Dan J Kinney and Mary Cunning ham of Csnanea were msrried in this city last evening by Father Duyal, of the Catholic Church. After the ceremoney the couple with a few intimate friends were served with 6 wedding supper at Kreudcr's Tomb. stone Dining Rooms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19

The schnol teachers who have been epenaing their vacations in tL.e east wiz. soon be returning to resume their fall work. School will probably start here on Tuesday, September 4, Mon- day, the Sd, being Labor Day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
- lGca bcsss sesd h paae l3 noafhs.

Wm Lee tt nx to Alice
 Lutley Tombstone proI-
 er,y ............ 400 O( Title Guarantee & Trust Co ct al to Geo Ii French
 ct ux Douglas prop l eTty Provident Mutual Building X Loan Association to L c Hanks, W G Me Donald and c A Over lock Douglas property 10 GO l. c Hanks tt ux, W G Me- Donald ct ux and c A Overlook ct ux to Provi- dent Mutual Building X
 Loan Association Doug
 las property. .... 10 OO George H French ct ux to
 Provident Mutual Build
 ing & Loan Association
 Douglas property. ... 10 co International Land & I-
 provement company to
 toJ O Martin Douglas property. ......-...-. oZ0 VU International Land & Inn provement to D Whip pie Douglas property " TOO co
 DEEDS Edain Forest :o Simon Gallen, mines in Yellow stone district. % E K Pirtle Company to AL bert NJ Sames, Douglas property .. l75 .. Albert NJ Sames to Matt Flanik, Douglas property l .. E Cannon ct lstpJ Thompson X O., mines in Warren district. w 10 .. Title Guarantee & Trust Go. to 1 E LoUmis, re- lease of trust deed to Shattuck Lumber Yard, blsoee. ............ - Joseph Nj Muhein ct ux and Frank Eubacher to WS Humphrey, mines in Warren district. .. L c Shsttuck ct ux and  Edward Grenfell ct ux to WS Humphrey, mines in Warren district. .... I =.
 CITATION P,rter Mcdonald, as inspector of live stock sanitary board, has horse 9 years old taken up. Proving of said asimal at office of D Mcfarland, P, August "A
 MORTGAGE Margaret F Robson to The State Mutual Building & Loan Association, Douglas property, g., 300 s G Dowell and w w Stoval! to The Citizens Bank of Benson, Doug las property, $500
 Abe Goodwin ct ux to c A Bailey, Bisbee property, $743 10
 BILL OF SALE J E. Thompson Co.,, a corpartner ship, to E Thompson Co.,, a corpor- ation, office furniture, etc.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Arizona Trust & Banking Co. to David and Margaret Robson Arizona Trust & Banking Go. to Albert Krisehker
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
RECORDS OF
 cocHIsE COUNTY
instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF international Land & Im- provement Go 60 H K Miles, lots l7 and Is, block l, Douglas property s I33 q. International and & Im- provement Go to Mabel Rose Dixon, lots l, ?, 3 and 4, block l04. Douglas. l75O Joseph Schwartz ct ux (by sheriff) to Wolf Mfg Co, lots 30, 3l and g block l32, and lots and s, block lII. Douglas as.......... 4S5 Charlotte A Durloy and hus- band to c L Smith, lots 5 and block llS, Douglas. $50 International Land & Im- provement Co to J o Mar tin, lots and ', block 9I, Douglas 45O
 MORTGAGE H H Miles ct ux to the Citizens Bank of Benson.
 M P Sax ct ur to Miners X Me.. chants Bank.
 Walter Chesser to Mrs J A Miller. pr H R Hitchins to the J Durbin Surgicala and Dental Co.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of Bisbee to P Sax ct ux,
 AGENT APPOINTED Title Guarantee X Surety Co to William G Gilmore. V R Henry ct ux to L Oli- phant, N 35 feet lots IA, Is and Is. block 92, Douglas 5 10 .. John s Taylor, mayor, to Kate V Hunt, lots 56, 57, 5S and 59, block 10, Bisbee 20 -drs A w Gillis to Harris, lot \ side Tombstone can- yon, B,sbee, 300 it N of coin school, P it N to S,70 it E to w, portion of Mock Ing blru. 70 F A Zsanzig to LA Card we'll, one half enterprise 3-443 Cbirioabna M dist IS Ayers ct u< to Archie Dozole, lot 36, block l Ma son add to Bisbee, and lot 63, block 26, Bisbee .. $50 |. SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Buergor Bros to E Kenny.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Montezuma Development Go. In. operators, James E Suits, T s Lam- erson and Geo w Case; general min az end smelling business. Capital, s2OO,OOO.
 Thomas Higgins to Frank E Coles ,isbee property
 Cummings to Samuel A Dowall .lectric light plant
 Johnson ard Lowell Additions ts 3isbee
 uoMEsrEAD
 James A Sutherland
 ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE whipple to D E whippls
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE The Arizona Trust Banking com- oaby to Araminta E Matter Mrs Elizabeth Hess to Henry c Ieumler
 Tho Arizons Trust & Banking com- psny to Mary Cordovs
 WATER APPROPRIATION Empire Land & Cattle Go
 MORTGAGE
 Hanks ct ux, W G McDonald .aux and c A Overlook ct ux te 'rovideut Mutual Building X LoAr Assn
 RH Huron to W Slaughter Ida E Meyer to J H laughter FS Douglas to Brunswick-BAike- Collsndsr Co Msnzera Mining company to Wm md ,hsrles H Hayden
 DEEDS John M Johnson ct ux to
 Martha L Greensn Bis
 bee property. ty.........' l" U i. p.usr et ux to Mrs M E
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
FIGHTING PARsoN.~

Dr. William s. Rainsford. who on ac- count of continued nl health has re- signed as rector of St. Georges parish. New York City. earned the title of the fighting parson" immediately after taking charge of that pastorate He opened a mission in a saloon over on the East side and was conducting a meeting when an intoxicated man be- gan to raise a disturbance. Dr. Rains ford ordered him 10 leave, whereupon the fellow swore violently. The preach CT walked over end after some vain parlying with the burley disturber sud-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
DRIVEN INSANE
 BY FAILING SIGHT
A World Famous Pianist Wanders
 From Home.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-For nearly eight hours today. Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. the world famous pianist, was missing from her home, and her friends and relatives, together with the police were securing the south side of the city for her. During the afternoon, Mrs. Zeisler returned to her home alone utterly exhausted. She declined to say where she had been or what she had been doing.
 For some time Mrs. Zeisler has been greatly troubled with her eyes, which have failed steadily, and the fear of being compelled to abandon her musi- cal work had so preyed upon her mind that she had become at times subject to periods of melancholia.
 This morning she eluded her attend ants and left the house alone. She was missed within a few minutes and her husband hurried after her. She had disappeared however and no trace was found of her until she returned.
 MT. Zeis!ar said tonight: Mrs. Zeisler was vers. nervous when she re- turned, being on the verge of cOllapse. She would not talk about her absence and when I asked where she had been, she would only say. walking She was assisted to her room and immediately went to sleep. As soon as practicable she was taken to a saEitarium for rest and treatment
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

the store. Reaksecker who was un- armed, proceeded to his desk and pros curing his revolver gave chase but hi man had t,,e start and after firing two shots gave up the chase and phpned
 to the sl,eriff's office who promised to respond. Word was again sent to the
 sheriff's office at daylight as the tracks os th2 man and his two ac- complices were plainly visible in the mud and they could easily have been apprehended but no officer has as yet even made inquiry at Alhambra of any reported attempt at law breaking Had AIr. Reaksecker been armed when he met this man in the doorway, there
 would have been something doing no doubt. but he little expected to find his antagonist inside the building 60 was caught unawarcs. Mir ReakseclSer of course looks like 'FOXy Grandpa"
 after a big fourth of July celebration.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
SENATOR HANSBR0UGH
 SAYS HIS AN OUTRAGE
He is Quite Sure of the Defeat of the
 Hamilton Bill.

Captain P. P. Parker yesterday re- ceived a letter from Senator Hans DrouEh who is one of the foremost friends of the work ol the subject of the Hamilton bill which he describes as an attempted outrage. He predicts the failure of it.
 The letter is as follows:
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 7th Hon. P. P. Parker,
 Phoenix. Arizona,
 My Dear Parker: I think I am safe in saying to you that the Hamilton bill cannot pass the senate in the form it came from the house. In my judgment it will be amended materially, either by striking out Arizona and New Mex ico entirely or by adopting the Foraker amendment and allowing a separate vote. l think the attempt to join the two territories is an outrage and have stood out and propose to stand Gut along that line to the end. I will have your letter which is a strong one, near me when the bill comes up and think I will use it in the debate.
 I hope you are well and happy.
 Sincerely.
 H. C. HANSBROUGH.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

first awakened by a noise at the front door but suppOsing it to be the dog
 thought no more of 1t until a few min utes later when he located the noise in the bar room, also in the rear pf the building, he arose and calmly walked to the open bar room door on ly to be met by MT. Burglar. who dealt him a blow across the head and repeat ed with several more which were ward ed off by Mir. Reaksccker with his arms and hands. Having forced an entrance to the money drawer but not consider ing a two bit piece pay for his work
 he disappeared in the darkness from
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
ALHAnBRA BURGLARY
Frank ReaEseCker's Struggle With An
 Intruder in the Darkness.

Alhambra, Feb. 12-(Special Core
 spondence of The Republican)-Th Republican was in error yesterday regarding the reported burglary at the Alhambra postoffice, the facts being that about P o'clock Saturday even ing, MT. B. F. Reaksecker, who sleeps in a back room of the building. was
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

IL must De hard to raise @ boy rr1r- erly in a bIg city No barn t1 lick him in and the neighbors iu a lat hear -E- cry time he is scolded abore a whisper -AtchisOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

GONE TO TUCSoN-Wal,e TaI- bot has gone to Tucson Go attend a of the board of regents oE the and the Lincoln Day l-l- Quet-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

Twill ke a welcome gift for MayinJ time. A crisp sweet thought which needs TO rhyme. This hox of Dono- frio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

denly knocked the fellow down The man scrambled GO his feet and hur-ls-l out Later he was one or Er. Rains ford's most ardent admirers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
cLEARFlELD MINERS STRIKE.
Soft Coal Workers stand by Scale
 Adopted at Convention.

Soft Coal Workers stand by Scale
 Adopted at Convention.
 PUNXsUTAWNEY, Pa, May 1.--By resolutions passed at mass meetings held here by members of subdistrict No. 5 of district No. ?, United Mine Workers of America, a strike is on in the soft coal region of Clearf1eld, and, although several thousand men are ln- volved. there has been no trouble. No tices were posted by the operators that the scale of 1908 would be paid, but the miners held out for the recognition of the union and the collection of the check off by the operators.
 The mass meetings were held at this place, at Reynoldsville and Rossiter. at which a resolution was passed that the report of the scale committee adopted after the joint convention had adjourned at Clearheld last week be accepted and that the miners of this district refuse to go to work for any operator until he signs the scale sub mitted by the miners at the recent Clearneld convention The resolution was adopted unanimously at all the meetings.
 The operators say that within day or two there will be a break in the ranks of the men and that work will be resumed with full force at all the mines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
TO SAFEGUARD MONEY.
Mrs Keegan's Children Want Mother
 to File a Bond.

James, Edward and Mary Keegan have brought an action in the pro- bate court to have their mother. Mary Keegan. file bond for the preserva- tion of the estate of their father Ed ward, who died about eighteen years ago. MT Keegan lived in the west end and left an estate worth about $18.000.' To his widow he left life interest in it and upon her demise it is to be distributed in equal portions between the three children. Some months ago the property was reduced to cash. it having been bought by the Consolidated Railroad Co for some $22,000 to further its railroad facili- ties through this city. Mrs Keegan had legal right to dispose of the estate in this way, but it being in cash now the children think she ought to give bond for the safety of their interests and to that end en- gagged Attorney Minor to institute the proper proceedings, and he has done so.
 The Waterbury Savings bank and the Citizens Savings bank, in which the money has been deposited, have been Earnisheed. The matter of fur nishing the bond will come up in the probate court ir few days.