davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

Charles f. Allen, the head push In
he Graden shoe department. left yes
Ierday morning for Denver to he alb
sent n few days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

The remains OF John n. HutchesoE,
VINO died ten days ago. will he
shipped to the old home at Aurora.
Ga, tomorrow morning, being accom-
panied by the widow and children and
deceased's father, who has been here
several days settling the estate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

Under the law governing them,
owners of pool tables have been ad-
vised by their attorneys not to per
nit patrons TO play for anything. ci-
gars or anything that costs money.
Hereafter they will charge five cents
cue and collect pay in advance.
The new ordinance to come at the
next regular meeting of the council
win probably suggest some other new
features.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

In securing the Porter Fuel com
pany coal area the Southern Pacific
railway gets about fifteen times the
area acquired by the Utah Fuel com
pany. or Rio Grande. in the purchase
of The Boston mines.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

Although Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Nc
Connell arrived in Guaymas a week
ago. they have ben too busy enjoying
the sunshine. flowers and fresh fruits
to write, n simple Telegram announc-
ing their safe arrival.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

Floods across the railway tracks
in the foothills. freezing at night, are
keeping the trainmen busy, lest they
derail their trains.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

Mrs. DR.. Robbins, nee Anna Mel.
Vile, who has been visiting ner aunt
Mrs. o. +. BOYLE. returned to Bayfield,
This morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

The Gunnison tunnel being bored
by the government 10 take water
from the Grand river to water the
MontrDse and Delta sections, is max
ing good progress, being in now 2,400
feet from the river side and / 300 feet
from the west side. flow of water
has been struck which discharges
325.000 gallons of water every "a
hours and new pumps with n capacity
of 700 900 gallons per day win be In
stalled as soon as they arrive.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

The papers transferring the Boston
coal property to X. Forester were
filed for record today with the clerk
of La Plata couny. The property
Is described as follows: The east
half of the northwest quarter north
east quarter of section IA. and the
southeast quarter and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section II. and the northwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter. section "a
a. In township 35 north. range 10.
with five and half miles OF narrow
gauge railway. an engine and other
equipment: all tools and appliances,
and buildings and equipment con-
rected with the mines. tipple etc.
Consideration so and other valua-
able considerations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

The Rico News announces several
new features in development OF
mines. chiefly in resumption of work
at old mines or former producers
The advanced price Of silver has
helped and will continue TO help the
silver camp. which has turned SO
much to zinc.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-01

Durango might bring up new gold
camp during the present year. Let
us wait a little and see.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
Getting Rid of It.

While Mrs. Russell Sage has not had a large and varied experience in giving away money, yet there is no danger that she will be obliged to take lessons from correspondence school in the art of giving away a large fortune.
 Thousands of persons, who know all about 1t in theory, if not in practice, will be willing to assist her either with liberal advice or ablebodied help, pref crably the latter.
 Of course, she may not take all of the advice that is offered to her by mail and otherwise, but if she prefers to struggle along unaided with the task that is her own lookout.
 But if she doesn't find any way in which she can use the profrered help. it is to be hoped that she will appreciate the truly noble and self sacrificing spirit in which it is offered by her unknown wellwishers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
BUILDING PROSPECTS.

Building activity continues in a sur prisingly brisk manner throughout the district. M. Newman, of The Fair Store, has given to Architects Frost & Conley an order for plans for a rhree-story brick building to be erect ed in the rear of the Fair Store with storerooms and a third floor to be laid out in twenty-ssven rooms. This floor will be built for dwelling purposes and the flats. il is said, will eclipse any thing thus far erected in Bisbee.
 An order has been given for another dwelling for the Daily orphans. 1t will be erected in the east end of the city towards Lowell.
 Mrs. John Treu has placed an order for seven-room dwelling to be erect ed on property owned by her at Baker. vile. It is to cost 5000. The plans are from the office of Frost, Frost & Conley.
 The 1-story brick building in course of construction at Johnson Addition will be turned oyer to the owners by the end of the present week.
 Plans are being laid for the break ing of ground for the Letson, Kline & Marks building on the site of the olG Rice property, the first of the year
 Plans for the proposed Catholic con- vent to be erected on ground at the foot of Higgins Hill, donated by Thom- as Higgins. are in the hands of the architect. The building is to cost $15,' 900, and 1t is to be built with view to it's economic enlargement at any time 1t may be found necessary to add to the original building.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
NEGRO IS INVENTOR OF
 R. R. BRAKE
Barber Spikes'teaves For Tue son to Meet epes Randolph to Negotiate For the Sale of His Invention.

Has it remained for a Bisbee negro to accomplish the invention of one of the greatest boons to railroaders and to railroad travellers? is question that is running through the minds of many Bistee people today. William Spikes. a colored barber, with ton sorial quarters on O. K. street claims to have invented an automatic de- wise by means of which trains are brought to a dead standstill whenever more than one of them come within a given territory of danger. Spikes claims that he has been offered half a million dollars for his patent rights and in substantiation of his claim showed friends yesterday letter from Epes Randolph naming today as the time for an appointment at which the preliminary details of the deal are to be gone over. Spikes left for Tucson last evening to confer with Mir. Ran- dolph, head of the Southern Pacific interests in Arizona.
 Spikes has made a model consisting of a miniature railway, and trains thereon, which works to perfection. He has already secured from Washington patents covering all the details of his luNeutlCn ana IS COuuutut ludl ne nds struck upon s/nesning ttat will make him a millionaire.
 This is not the first attempt of Spikes in invention of valuable appliances and he has already realized small sums by marketing other of his products, but it has remained for him to invent this latest device to eclipse all others.
 Catering for his daily bread to the small colored population and to the poorer classes of Mexlcans about O. K. street Spikes has between times thought out this scheme by which he expects to amass great wealth. He Is an exceptionally intelligent negro and his keen mind has more than once called forth favorable comment from his white acquaintances.
 Should he successfully demonstrate the practicability of his model, there is not the slightest doubt that he can market it for a fabulous sum. but can as we'll secure stock in corpora tion to manufacture and sell that will net him a comfortable Income
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
Hurnor a.e Philosophy
THE CHARM IN ART.
D DUNCAN x. s'srrn

Pray, who would rave or raise a TOW About the gentle bossy COW If he should see the creature pass Or pause to take Q bite of grassf Fen for a herd of eight or ten He wouldn't turn his head again. And yet. to see her done in oii With trees and bushes and some soil. Beside cool and limpid stream. He'd panss and say 1t was dream. No matter # the price were high. He'd pull his wallet out and buy. An old ana much time beaten shack On which a man would turn his back Or pause to wonder why the town Or some one did not tear it down. A hoveI he would hardly care To will his favorite son and heir. With not . single window light And not a streak of paint in sight. Were he to see 1t fin a frame He'd have a fit about the same. To buy he would not hesitate, Although it cost two-ninety-eight. Some land for which he would not give A dollar if he had to live Upon it's bare and barren sands And make living with his hands, A bleak and quite forbidding spot. Would strike his fancy like as not If some bum artist took his paint And framed up something he called
 quaint
 Some bushes and a bunch of grass Would doubtless all the critics pass And be. indeed. beyond a doubt. 4 thing to make a fuss about. Oh, Art, 1t really is a shame Things that are practiced in your name, But still an artist must supply The things the people want to buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
WARREN CO. PLANS
 RAPIDLY FORMED

The presence ! the city of George 'EeRer, Captail James Hoatson ald other prominert stockholders of the Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg Companies, will no doubt be followed shortly by an announcement of the plans of the Warren Company, recently organized in this city. for the purpose of providing the public utili- ties which are to be the attractive features of the new town of Warren, now just about ready to be thrown open to the public.
 According to articles of incorpora- iion fled at Tombstone several days ago. the company has 6 capitalization of sS65, 1000. The names of the incor- porator5 arc L. w. Powell, H. B. Paul. and J. K. Shoemaker, but 1t it under stood that the incorporators represent the Calumet & Arizona Mining Con- pany and Superior & Pittsburg com pany. While no official announce ment has as yet been made, 1t is ger erally understood that the Warren Company is to be 8 subsidiary com pany to the Warren Realty and De veFopment Company. and will proceed immediately to the building of sewers, water system and an electric rail- way connecting Bisbee with the new townsite.
 An of the plans looking to the be ginning of work on these public i'm provementS are being rapidly formed and on the date lots are offered for sale in Warren the announcement of the date of completion of all these new enterprises will be made. and the com panfes behind them Is sufficient guarantee that the plans viil be car ried out indenticalIy es announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
SEMPLE IS 0N HIS WAY ID
 TOMBSTONE
4 Deputy Sheriff and Deputy
 U. s. Marshal Are Escorting
 Him From Carson to Stand
 Trial in This County.

D. ". Semple. former editor of the Bisbee Evening Miner, will arrive in Tombstone today or tomorrow to await trial on United States charge Of sending obscene literature through the United States mails. Semple vas indicted by the last United States grand jury in this county and bench warrant issued for his arrest. He vas arrested at Manhattan. Nevada, and was released by a United States iudge in the sum of 5000 bond. After several weeks during which time Sempfe created several mild sensa- tfons his bondsmen made application to be released from his bond which was granted. United States marshals placed Semple under arrest for the second time and he was taken to Car son and lodged in jail awaiting his removal to Tombstone in this county for trial.
 Deputy Sheriff Tom Branton. of Re no, and Deputy United States Mar shall Mack. of Carson City, left Car son Sunday for Tombstone and should arrive there today or tomorrow.
 United States court will convene in Tombstone the first week In December at which time the case of the United States vs. D. W. Semple will be called.
 The indictment was returned against Senple on the complaint of the post office inspector acting under or ders from the post master generals offfce. The obscene article. upon which the indictment was based, was published in connection with report of a trial in the justice court of Judge Mcdonald In this city. in which some obscene and vulgar language was printed and 1t is alleged that Semple. as editor of the Miner. published the testimony verbatim.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
Human Nature
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


 People affected with hollow heads always make roaring noise. Dignity Is an uncomfortable perch when the taffy is being passed. When your enemy is anxious to do you kindness turn him over to your mother-in-law.
 People who never say anything may not mean half of 1t.
 If he dsesn't have a daily stomach ache the vacation boy feels that he isn't eating up to his opportunities. An appearance of meekness often covers up a lot of unholy mischief. It is as easy to pay a penance that doesn't punish as to play postoffice with pretty girl.
 Poverty Is blessing that ranks with diversity In the development of char acter, and most people are quite willing that their enemies should have them. The tongues chief mission is to dis tract attention from the delinquencies of other members of the body. It Is good thing that we gain strength from our burdens, for it is the only reward we get for serving some people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

A New York man and handsome young woman from Ware are to be married this winter. as the result of an equatic courtship at winthrop Beach, where. while they were in swimming. he proposed and was ac- cepted. Can nothing dampen the ar dor of love, or is Cupid amphibious?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
No Wonder.

He can paint a portrait so natural that you almost expect it to speak"
 What kind of paint does he useT
 T don't know. It comes in tubes" Speaking tubes, no doubt"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
Natural Inference.

How old is Miss Juvenile?"
 "I believe she has seen twenty-five summers"
 Do you mean to say that the lady has been blind part of her life"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Pearv 's on h.s say hoHe. By the time he arrives he will have written his book and prepared his lectures in readiness to tell us all about it at so much per tell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

The price of store teeth in Cleve- land has gone up. Perhaps the den lists have tip that Rockefeller Is go- ing to invest in a set to keep his wig company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
Not Then.

Experience keeps dear school" Not if you acquire it at the other fellows expense"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
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Council Referred Ordinances-The gambling ordinances prepared by City Attorney Lockwood and presented at the council meeting Saturday night were referred to standing committees of the council, the one regulating the business going to the printing commit tee and the one establishing the li- cense to the street and alley commit tee. Alderman Sims wanted the or dinance adopted at the meeting and offered a motion to suspend the rules so that could be done, but he failed of second. It is tre custom of the council to refer all ordinances to com mittees and those presented and re- ferred Saturday night will go through the same channels that all do. They will be reported upon at the next meeting of the council. Beyond the granting of the petition of Superin- tendent Lutz of the public schools, asking for the appointment of trl- ant officer, and the allowance of the regular monthly bills little or nothing else of consequence was acted upon b1 the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Contract in sonora.-Andy Scott will go tomorrow to the vicinity of Fronteras in Sonora where he has taken a grading contract on the Nsco- zari railroad. The road is making some heavy fills and putting in cul- verts in place of small bridges. The work will require ten teams about two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

-- Burt Grove to Wed-B. B. Grove of this city leaves this afternoon for Fl
 Paso where he will meet by arrange ment Miss Beryl Crowninshieid, & charming young lady of Biuffton, Ind. and be married Wednesday. They will come to Douglas at once. Mir. Groves hri1e-fc-ho is o' c-c v T-i'7 "a best known families. being niece of Rear
 Admiral Crowninshield, who F few
 years back was very prominent in the
 public eye. Mir. Grove is a we'll known
 young man of this city and has many friends here and over the territory. Upon his return here with his pride they will take up their residence in w. R. Henry's house on Eleventh
 street opposite church square. The home is already nicely furnished and
 ready for occupancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Or. Wright Buys Local Home Dr. A. c. Wrisft, who is operating some promising copper properties be tween Moctezuma and Sahuaripa, has purchased through H. E. Dugan of this city the F. N. Thornton homo on Eight street and D avenue. Dr. Wright will in a short time move his mother from Nogales, where she Is now living, to this city and will occu- py the home he has just acquired. DT. Wright Is very enthusiastic over the future of the Moctezu-na country and thinks that it Is destined within a short time to become one of the most important mining fields in this sec ton of the country. The Southern Pa- cific. which has had several survey irg co-I5 .n that section for some time. has established three locating camps, one near Lampazos. o-e furth- CT below, and the third between Saul qui and the Rio Yaqui and Pacific railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

The Scott Transfer company will have offices in the Duey and Over lock building. It is rumorsd that MT. Overlook will dispose of his lumber business and will have offices in con naGIion with the brokerage business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Reali Bound Over-B. W. Reall, who was arraigned in court Saturday morn ing to answer to the charge of forg- cry, the amount involved being $64 and the name forged being that of A. Hambelin. waived examination before Justice Mcdonald Saturday afternoon and was held to the grand jury under bond of S250. He will be taken to the county jail at Tombstone today. Sunday it was ascertained that Resu had made an excursion down on Sixth street and while there had given a forged check for s25. Han1beiin's name again being used. Reall's atti- tude Is one of total indifference ap- parently and he doesn't seem to re- alize what he is up against.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Quite a number of business changes beginning with the new year or earli- CT were heard of in Douglas today. It Is announced on good authority that the brokeraEe f1rm of Dusy and Over lock of Bisbee will establish a local branch, which will be located in the building Eow occupied by Scott and Thornton. who will move into the new FiAst National Bank building upon it's competitor. The names of George Hardiker and c. A. Overlook are con nected vita the management oF the firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

MT IHardiker has soS ms profita- 5le Pullman cigar store G Ernest Herr of the Pullmsn barber shop and Jack Faulkner of Burt GrOve-s sa;oon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Cattle Coming Over.-Tovrea and company today received from the Ca buflona ranch in Sonora 150 head of veal and beef. This we'll known ranch is now owned by Johnson, SReed and company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Pipe for Water Mains.--The Doug las Improvement company has re- ceived all but one of a large shipment of 10-inch pipe for their water mains, which they will shortly commence lay ng. The main will be laid from the pumping station at the end of Eff teenth street to Eleventh and c ave nue.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

Bissee Took Honors.-While Yale was downing Brown in the east and
 Minnesota was doing things to Chica- go in the west, Saturday, Bisbes was the center of amateur sport enthus- iasm in this section of the country. and the teams representing the high school of that city at football and bas- ketbali. the latter girls, beat teams
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-14

People affected with hollow heads always make a roaring noise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

I've csvs cos, So each q year Tor
Keep one o. tisem yields 4osso quarts
- miik yesY thar briHg So The
'tber Yields 80 quarts. that bring
So TIE latter las@s about So and
-e-iures The gain on the former from
81 O. So Why Do you keep that l--ss1-
quar- cnw You would ~ better II with
tue ore that clears $40 sar you would
have only haif The investment. half the
work and hall tie feeding. and ycu
would Eaiu So each year
There would - no surplus butter On
the market far vears 10 come and
p-.ce- would rule strong y ell The
r-sws we're eliminated which ere kept
~ lo~s Dairy farmers have not yef
haif waked up - au understanding -
-le great r-arflczl importance - we~d
.ag cot fhs improbable COWS from their
herds. Many . Esau we1ld make q FAR
profit that how faes~ ruustau- 49,. =
10 would keep anlv such COWS as psy
profit 81 their keep.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Much Interest has lately h.--u maul-
Tested la determining fhe exact amount
= water requ.r- Tor the growth -
plants This Is Just a. Important In
the EAST a. in the irrigated region. fer
a. often have dreurhts which made
ne,'~ssary tie most careful cultivation
= prevent plauts from suffering Pro
f-Ssor Clofhirr has found that after
rsru b%esme~ I've feet high each stan
u>es up three pounds ~ water a day
aufl th- ears mature This 10 equiva-
lsB' 70 e. inch - rafn a veek. In
regions where fhs average rainfall Is
ls~er. and where . sod milky quality
= sweet corn y De- rad ln he garden
during August and Seff~mfer. Z T. Or
vlous.y Be-c~SSarF % have The soIl IN
80 most perf~-i state - cultivation -
- 90 retain a. much moisture a. =
a-ele-d
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
rssE, Mssz, a cslu-sLa.

>ea and original ls the Offering -
rhs z.nu HusraI F~aeesy company
aH.rh opened go saHks engage
mauf or ere Columbia rheafer earner
Howard aas F9H-r avenue spokane
.asf Monday eveuIar Teery wee
fF. ffe aFHuiuE HraEuHftun ~ #aH
company. Is cast along Nehe-. FsaIdsan
UEas Ssh fhs .ar.asaaa faafure PLAY
.uE a prominent ua- MauaE- zluH
bass added novelty ar fha marhads ~
Wehe- anf TaIse - Introducing irfa
Pas musical .areas fhe sweet s.k
teen. chores ~ dancing girls
The re.vz - fha fua German come
iiaus a~e in ere hands ~ Gust Mort
uar aus ~ clifford.
Incidental CD the pierre there are e
CafrhY musical numbers. a. rerfeus'
- uell trained auH uaatly g1wned
chorus Popular pfiees
w5re and rings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

No building on ehe farm pavr better
than q good tsaIaau~~ n should - a.
convenient - ao-->s that there ned -
No eEeu~e to- leaving farm implements
exposed 10 TIE weather when not IA
U.s. Properly carel ~. many imple-
meats that DOS laSt only a few year.
ought q - ssTv Ieeabie - long a. ne
farmer iives q I'D them. BESIDES. .
o"oi that has aot been rusted. warr-d
lna eraeked hy exposure All work as
vel he second sud third year q u.e
- TIE nrsf on many farms IN. ,.ol.
are - saurh injured by h~las l~rr out
= door, tat sfter the arst Ses~on sh~x
- Ho7e Tor repairs than NY save
n labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

rn@~amera a. fruits nnd FsEssAnaes
IN large cities are ehaT~d hien pric~s
~ ~ hBekseers aad Erceers IN Chi-
eass psarh~s are sel.ing retail for mr.
sv-ave ~ forty ~ents for . snaah ossssi
eontniaing absut twenty q twenty nTe
peaehes. ether fruits ane vegetables n
proEssrriaR II you'd - Interesting -
farmers O. knog tust hsw much - this
0. BOXED 80 profits Farmers 80 NJ
sach prioes IN faei they are mcky y
they ret anefhird - TIE prizes nos
prevailing in Chicago Ether sonae
r'as- - handlers = makiug exorbltant
preafs - there = an unnecessary *
T.enss ATTACHED - ~ Business % d.
trIhufioa IL eezts noney o. handle
Psrofnre II requires storage. horsss
snd men. snd none - these things are
cheap r. tn city. but there = no god
reassn shy So consumer should psy
three hundred ~ ceuf pron' GA what
'he farmers seTl-Fsrm. Field and
FiresiSs-