davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
Some Definitions.
ppen-A swell young lady.

Pippen-A swell young lady.
Lobster-Any fellow you don't like.
Gossip-Every woman but your
wife.
Rat-Bluff used by a woman to
make you think she has lot of hair
she hasn't
Society-Something you can't get
into unless you are.
Waltz-A pohte excuse for hugging
another mans wife.
Genius-Man who can support his
wife and family on S. per week.
Pte-Auybody who will lend you
money
Grafter-Members of the steal trust.
Horse-Animal that man gets on
him shaking dice.
Cabbage-An uneducated oaulinow
er.
Athlete--Young man too strong to
work.-'Bab" in Kalamazoo (Mich.)
Gazette.
Sex.>Ma4euy>
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
MURDER WILL OUT
By Edith Austin
Copyright. 1866. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

tions-I dared not call them more
so deeply impressed my mind and so
harassed me that thought of scarce
aught else when the next morning
started out to follow my itineracy,
preaching the peace on earth Of
which this world knows little until
the time was come for me to return 20
read the marriage service over lbs
both and Carver Hallard.
had stopped the night at the
market town of Oswestry, a days
journey from the inn, and when /
rode away in the morning I galloped
over goodly number of miles before
I gave small heed to my surround
ings. Gradually became aware Of
som ething familiar in the Landscape
though to my ken had never passed
that way before, and began to think
that for me memory and madness
must be moving hand in hand for
here was the deeply rutted cart-road
had travelled in my vision of the
Inn, and before me lay the steep as
cent.
Again, as in my vision, felt my
volition chained by some higher pow
er, and in obedience to an overwhelm-
ing impulse turned aside from the
highway.
When I came upon the fallen oak,
in tremor of mingled awe and ex-
pectancy. l reached into the hollow
! trunk and searched among the dead
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

leaves and woody fragments for the
spade which I did not doubt but ]
should find concealed therein; and
after l drew it forth l paused to
verify each stamp which time and the
elements had set upon blade and
handle, as I had remarked them
erstwhile in my vision. AS I rolled
the log back from its followed bed !
espied among the crumbling bits of
bark the remnant of a glove, with the
initial H embroidered upon the wrist.
I FASTENED back to Oswestry and
raised hue and cry that murder had
been committed.
Accompanied by a sheriff and
posse and motley crowd of ex.
cited citizens, 1 returned to the spot
my absence of explanation I'M
noticed in the frenzy of the hour.
With the exhuming of the body an
unusual phenomenon was discovered
to have taken place. The waters of
the little brook close by had per-
meated through the soil to the corpse
of the murdered man and, acting upon
the tissues, had preserved it with life
like features. Both I, and those with
me who had known him in life, recog-
nized In him Lisbeth's husband who
had so mysteriously disappeared four
years before. stab in the back that
penetrated to the heart told how he
had met his death.
When went on to the inn to pre-
pare the widow and her parents for
the bringing home Of the husband so
long dead, l found Carver Hallard,
and a few guests who had been in
vited to the wedding, impatiently
awaiting me. Lisbeth had been
tricked out in bridal white but her
expression was that of deepest de-
spair.
TN view of the news I bring, the
marriage would better be postponed
awhile" I said low yet so that all
might understand. 'Lisbeth, I bring
thee sad tidings of thy last husband"
Then I said that the body was
found and Hallard staggered back
against the bar as though / had dealt
him a blow. There came great fear
into his narrow eyes, his swarthy fea-
lures grew livid; and after I had told
my tale he asked with quivering lips
and voice II any clue to the assassin
had been discovered: and I, bearing
the glove In mind, did look him level
in the eye and answer him shortly
yes"
In the confusion of the laying out
of the dead man and the impanelling
of corners jury. Carver Hallard
escaped from the house and from the
vengeance of man. But his account
is with God! He keeps it, and He
will settle it when the dial points the
hour,
With the disappearance OF Hal
lard, Lisbeth. as the only heir-at-law
again came into the estate that her
husband haunted the earth to restore
to her; and now that his body was
laid In consecrated grave, his rest
less wrath seemed to find peace be-
yond the portcullis of the Borderland,
in that Heaven, that Nirvana of our
hopes, we pray.
Here ended the first entry In my
diar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
m
k<Es|'' J'naEati!
fW~ UNCLE BY

Inferno7 Nit.
Twas four o'clock a frigid morn,
When Jones's wife awolse in bed
Jones siumber on until, in scorn.
She poked him In the ribs and said:
60 fix the furnace"
Jones grunted. HUH" and snorted twios
Then closed his sleepy eyes once more
All. baluy sleep that doth suffice
To-"Jim, get up-lts after fouri-
And fix that furnace
Poor Jones, he Weakened with snort
And shifted the atmosphere a bit.
Jim Jones"-Her voice was hard and
short
TITS time that kitchen Are was lit
And fix that furnace
Jim tumbles out and, blue with cold,
He slaps his hands and rubs his nose
Then bounding like lion bold,
Right
down
the
cellar
stairs
he goes,
To tx that furnacei
It's out, OF course. 1t always Is.
With hoe ana rake and handy tool,
lin Jones gets down to active biz"
Anu WOnucTS II d man a 1901
To Ak furnace.
At breakfast time the children shake.
His wife just knows 1t didn't catch
Before you 60, for mercy sake.
Take
match.
And Ak that furnacew
At night. worn out. jim Jones coHes
He dons his slippers after tea
And vows, by heck, he will not roam
But rest In ease and comfort, Seer
What that? The furnaoe!''
At last he HES himself to bed
And goes with Morpheus to sleep.
The house is warm. Jack Frost has fed.
No more upon his peace doth creep:
Go fix that furnace
BY twelve he sleepeth like a child
''oh, Iiml Wake up / hear roari''
Thus cries his wife In accents wild
''oh, please got up! Do hurry more
And stop that furnace
In robe de mutt and tender feet.
Jim
Jones
goes
madly
down
the
stair.
He finds the furnace red with heat!
And as he stands there, mad and bars.
He
says:
"z,h(3"!!!
z.sn):0zln
that
furnace! ! r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

self, apparently int
That, Of course, CO
ted, SO some one p y
We trooped In, Oh =
reconciliation. ~
Only a bit of '
know, Traddles. I'm
seriously, old man
son. n
You admit. then |
them out of my pr I!
my, opening his mo
time, and speaking =
air.
Il don't deny IT,"
but you know, Tradd
have
And you we're all
theft ?" he interrupted.
Hang 1t all, Traddle
son, you can't say
cigars, when the worst
been to get 'em thru
toms for you"
Well" replied TT
implacable, and spe,
sternest manner, 81 W
thing further on the
but I'll show you what
And to our amazeme
the window and shoute
officer who stood on tn
the platform. The mar
ly to his call, and Tor
him.
"Ofhcer," he said, I'll
having brought these
in his handbag witho
cially declared them. :"
this. he dropped into /
the air of a man wi
plished a painful duty.
For the first time in
Of him, Tommy, the
ciable old joker, had
malicious thing.
The officers manner
and very serious. Tai
of the cigars. he intim
son must accompany
pervisor, and with son
groan. the culprit dep
trooped after him, and
carriage every one of u
stone hurled reproach
figure in the corner, "
town by the train, Whit
soon after we left 1t.
We tried to make the
derstand what had hap
him that the real cupl
former himself. But
officer looked sagacio'
seemed extremely der
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

he season
I. Their
beautiful
deeds of
them re-
-essions in
GOOD and
the for
for the
Christmas
can or
e children
.ance with
a house
the child
! 'ugs filled
, previous
)ed post.
u. encour-
y vels and
! , looked
'pient of
- about
~ are dis
~ { wants
much
Wv ill be
10 | can
-. 'Xperi-
o We
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
Died 1ctober 6, 1859. Aged 20 Years.

Erected by the Officers of the Com
 mission Appointed for the Survey
 of Sonora as a Token of our
 Love and
 Respect for our Friend and Comrade.
 Erected in 1860.
 The marble shaft had been thrown down and buried by the action of the clements, and lay hidden for perhaps thirty years or more, says the Yuma Sentinel. It is a highly-polished shaft of Vermont marble and bealtiful in design and finish.
 The place where the shaft was un- covered was formerly used as a ceme- tery for the government post. and a number of soldiers and others were buried there Eight or ten years ago. however. by authority of the war de- p2rtment. the bodies, or what remain cd of them, were exhumed and rem tered in other cemeteries.
 Captain Isaac Polhamus, who came to this section in the early sos, re- members something of the survey re- ferred to in the above inscription, touching upon an event of nearly fifty years ago.
 In 1857 or 1858 a splendidly equipp- | ed surveying party of perhaps twenty five men arrived at Fort Yuma, and l established headquarters there. Ma. | jor Stone, a retired army officer, was | in charge of the survey, and all of the engineers were Americans, though it was given out that they were in the service and under the instructions of | French syndicate which had con- tracted to survey and establish sec ! ton lines of the public domain of Mex ico. For this service large tracts of land were to be ceded to the syndi' cate for French colonization. The surveyors were at work up and down the river and into the interior of So' nora and lower California for year i or more. and Captain Polhamus re- members the young man, stanton very well.
 Owing to the expense of the under taking, or perhaps to the unnecessary l extravaganza of the surveying party who indulged in wine suppers and highjinks galore, the compact was never fulfilled. but the great financial drain upon the Frenchmen's exche quer caused the syndicate to collapse
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

chicken. In the can were several other chicken heads, a hand full of rice and six Chinese coins The off, cers are at loss to understand what It was placed on the railroad track for, unless 1t was there for the purpose of a signal to contraband Chinamen who were making their way into the coun- try, or whether 1t had been stolen from s Chinese grave by Mexicans and plac- ed there. The Chinese have a GUS tom of placing eatables. etc. on the graves of the departed at the time of their interment. but there has been no Chinese buried here for some time. Geo. Bravin has the coins as souve- mir of the find.
 Camping Party.
 4 jolly party of Tombstone folks are at present in the vicinity of Hooker's Is Hot Springs, where they are camped and enjoying themselves hunting. etc. Among the party are Sheriff Hunts wife and daughter, Mrs. Vim. Bennett, Mrs. w. H. Roberts. of Bisbee. and the Vein sisters, of Russellville. The party will remain there for few weeks. ~
 Mining Man Here.
 ]. H. Wells. prominent mining man of Denver. is in Tombstone and will remain for some time. Mir. Wells was in Tombstone several years ago and had an option and did considerable work on the Mccormick copper prop erty in the Dragoon mountains. in the vicinity of the old Barrett camp. He is still engaged in the mining business and expects to examine several prop cities in this county before return ing to Denver.
 G. w. Swain left Tombstone last ev ening for Nogales. where he goes tc represent the local lodge, Opata Tribe No. Is. in the Grand Council, of the Order of Red Men. which conyenes ir that city tomorrow The NogaleS lodge has made great preparations fol | the entertainment of the visiting brethren, and the meeting promises tc | be well attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH.

South Hill St., Los Angeles. Our location is unsurpassed. Keep checks until you reach house. Will transfer trunk from station free.
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FIRST CLASS CAFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
OLD MONUMENT FOUND IN THE BANKS OF
 C( LORADQ
A MAR5EL SHAFT HALF CENTURY OLD WAS FOUND THIS WEEK
 AT YUMA.

At the foot of old Fort Yuma hill. on the north side. there was unearth. ed a few days since a beautiful mar. ble shaft bearing this inscription:
 Sacred to the Memory of
 FRANCIS STANTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
AISING IF PIGEON AND SQUAB AN
 INDUSTRY
INTEREST WILL BE FURTHER STIMULATED BY EXHIBITS
 AT TERRITORIAL FAIR ..

One of the pretuest exhibits at the coming territorial fair will be the pig con department. The GOODS in .he poultry house this year will be rear ranged in the form of cross, inclosed in a square. Above this cross in the center will be constructed wire cages or flying pens large enough to contain fifty or sixty pigeons. A premium of ten dollars will be offered as the first prize and one of five dollars as second prize to the exhibitors who fill th air pens with the greatest variety of birds of beauty and quality. The award will not turn on the greatest variety of pigeons shown alone, but more upon the beauty and quality of the varieties shown. ..-
 When 1t is known that many breed CTS in this valley and in the territory have as many as twenty or thirty of the finest varieties bred, it is to see the possibilities for beautiful exhibit to be made. It must be understood that this exhibit is not to take the place of the regular prizes for the first, second and third pairs of varie- ty known to the Standard will be Of fered.
 Pigeon breeding or squab raising is fast becoming one of the recognized industries of the territory. A few years ago the restaurants had to depend upon the uncertain supply furnished by various small boys, who possessed few pigeons or knew who did. l Squabs brought ten and fifteen cents pair. Since the introduction of bet ter varieties, better methods of feed | ing and handling, it is easy to get thirty cents pair for all that can | be raised with better prices yet await
 ing for anyone guaranteeing suff' cient supply. .-. One restauranter said the other day ! he could use in a week all that are of | fered for sale in Phoenix in a month.
 Homers are the fayorites at present for squabs and fancy too. Yet nearly squab raising adds a few fantailsi pouters, dragons, tumblers, etc. Among the homers the blue-barred and the blue-checkered are the favor ties. the other six or seven sub-vari
 cites of homers being raised for beauty and plumage The white and black
 dragons are handsome birds, good
 breeders and fine for squabs, bu;
 slower in maturing than homers. And
 so it goes on through the list like il
 is with chickens, one breeder declaring this variety is the best and another swearing by that, wher in fact tho best is the one you like best-for you |
 | Read the Review for all the news al
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
A Chinese Puzzle

Sunday evening at Tombstone as Chief of Police Bravin and Constable Kelly were coming up the railroad track, below the lumber yard, from a quiet hunt. they noticed a small light aheAd of them just in the rear of the lumber yard. near the track. Their first impression was that it was the light from cigarette. Upon reach ing the place they found that the light was from four Chinese punk sticks that had been stuck in a can of dirt. Between the punks was a green stick several inches long. upon which was placed the head of freshly killed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
HOTEL CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES. GAL

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the bustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galler- ies and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

There's nothing like the Review to tell you where to do your shopping.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18

Read the Review for all the news all the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
HOTEL vAIpEMAR.


The best sugar manufactory is now about complete at Glendale in the Salt River valley. It is expected 10 make the first trial run on July 25. Money has not been spared in making this factory the equal of any in the west. In neither Colorado. Utah or California is there one that maintains as many modern improvements as are to he operated in the Gledale plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
sRYANS LEAVE LONDON
 FOR TOUR OF ISLES.

LONDON, July 17.-William elm nirgs Bryan left here today. He will visit Oxford, Stratfordon-Avon, Edin- burgh, Glasgow, Belfast, Cork and Dublin. He will return to London July g, when he will go to Hawarden.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
HOTEL DECATUR.
IT. O, EVANS. Prom

I. U. EVANS, Prop. Rooms with or without baths. Rates. Sl day and up. On the beach over looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, CAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN VENICE
 The Dream City

Best and nearest Beach to Los Angeles. Fifteen-mile ride and 5 minutes car service from Fourth and HUI Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-18
TENT CITY

Has all the conveniences of home. On banks of fiower-bordered canals. Completely furnished electric lights. gas for cooking. Write for rates and handsome booklet to Alb bot Kinney & Co, Venice. Cal. Famous Venice Band gives two con certs daily. Splendid plunge bath, perfect surf, boating in launches, rowboats, gondolas. Oriental and European exhibition. Worlds Fair shows on Midway. Elegant tennis courts, cricket field. children's playground, etc.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-12
About Statehood.

The following is an extract
from a letter by w. B. Childress
on joint statehood.
To the Voters of the Territory of
New Mexico;
AT the ensuing November elec.
tion you will be called upon to ac.
cept or reject joint statehood with
the territory of Arizona as pro.
posed to you by the act of con.
gress authorizing the people of
Arizona and New Mexico to
adopt a constitution and come
into the Union as one state, pro.
vided the people of the two terri.
tories, voting separately, shall so
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-12

We are democratic in belief,
and have always voted the dem.
ocratic ticket; but it has been
well said that the real friend of
a man is the one who can see and
tells him his faults. 1t is this
principle which causes us to say
that it is very strange that, not
withstanding the outlook for
democratic success next month
is promising indeed, that not one
thing has been done looking to
the calling of either precinct or
county conventions to nominate
delegates and tickets respectively
to be voted on at the approach
ing election.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-12
.LARAZOLA'S CAMPAIGN.

The Republican press of New
Mexico, realizing the fact that
the Democratic nominee for del.
egate, Hon. o. A. Larazola, is
making such splendid progress
in his campaign as to seriously
alarm the mostrabid Republican,
have converted their editorial
columns into sheets of vitupera.
tion and abuse, This is poor ar.
gument indeed, and such argu-
ment as is not calculated to win
votes for Andrews at the ap.
preaching election,
Advices received in this county
from persons thoroughly ac.
quainted with conditions, say
that Larazola will carry three
of the largest counties in the
Southeastern part Of the Terri
tory, which have heretofore given
large Republican majority.
The election OF man of the
reputation and the record like
Andrews over a man like Lar
ra7ola "a man who would reflect
credit in the halls of congress
to any district in the United
States-would be reflection up.
on the intelligence of the people
of New Mexico; and would in
deed be corroborative proof of
the often repeated statement
made in congress during the
statehood question, that New
Mexico is unfit for self govern
ment.
We believe that the results of
the November election viz; the
election of Larazola, will prove
the complete refutation of this
fallacy.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-12

gether with all the saline lands,
543, $50 acres of this grant, were
for educational purposes. Thus
it will be seen that the state of
Arizona will receive with the sa-
line lands. more than 100000
acres of land, and 5 per cent of
all sales of public lands not do
mated to it; and, last but not
least, $4,000 in cash from the
treasury of the United States;
all to be held in sacred trust for
the education of the children of
the present and future genera
tions in the state. An endow-
ment which has been estimated
at $50, 100000. In addition con
gress pledges itself to continue
the annual cash appropriations
now made to the agricultural
colleges in Arizona and New
Mexico.
Can we afford to reject this
munifcent endowment upon con-
siderations of partisan or disap-
pointed ambition or prejudice?
We say no
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-12
From Folsom.

Miss Bird James has gone tc
ST. Joe Mo-. to study music this
winter.
Mr.. Tabor and his daughter
Mrs. Gam, were transacting bus.
mess in the city Tuesday.
Mike Dewey was in the city
Wednesday on business,
Mrs. Daisy was Sumpter visit
ing friends Monday and Tuesday.
Chas. Reid has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in the store of
Doherty Mercantile Co,
d. Cassan was in from Kiowa
Tuesday ON business.
D. B. Wenger made a flying
trip to Trinidad Sunday,
Miss Lucy Creighton, after
an absence of several weeks, has
renewed her position at the hing
Mercantile Co.
Jackson Tabor and Mrs. Gam
entertained the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety at the ranch, Saturday.
Picking pears, fine time and
good eating reported.
Geo. Wilson, of ILL.,, and Chas
Lindholm, of Willard, N. NJ,
drowned, Friday, in Salt Lake,
near Mt. Capulin, while hunting
ducks, They were about the
center of the lake when the boa t
capsized throwing them both un.
der the boat. Both bodies were
recovered,
Engine 481 of the Colorado g.
Southern ran over and killed lit
tie Jose, aged ), and Emelio Lo.
pei, aged 8. about II miles north
of town, last Friday. The chill.
dren were looking for their
horses and it is supposed the
younger one Of the two got his
foot caught in the cattle guards
and his brother was assisting
him in trying to free himself
from the on coming train.
"+':%**%**%f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nR, is DEL u. LAME
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Country Calls Answered.
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. CLAYTON N. n,
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-10-12
Subscription, one year, $500.
Subscription, six months, Sl.25.

Application has been made to enter
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Advertising rates fifty cents per
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