davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Bolts, of Phoenix. is spending a few days in Bisbee with friends and relatives. She expects 10 return home Sunday.
 John Lynn. of Fl Paso, is business visitor in the city.
 Joe Smith. of Yuma. is here on min ing business. He win remain sever. al weeks.
 Miss Gledson left yesterday for a short visit with friends in Tucson. She will return Sunday.
 John Fry end William Judson, Of Houston. Texas, are in the city on business. NIT. and Mrs. Oscar Spiles are here from Los Angeles with view to locat ing permanently. Hugh Con1on, well known in mining circles. was business visitor here yesterday. He returned to TomD stone last night.
 s. c. Norton is expected here today from a trip to the coast He VII ;o;n his brother. E. G. Norton. and to cether they will return 10 their homes in Maine next week. Miss Constance Providence Is her' l from AIbuoueruue. She expects t' 1 secure a position and remain. Charles Johnson. Of Kansas City. Il here looking after real estate Whicf he owns.
 ]. C. Babcock is here from Bensor on business. He will go to Cananes
 today. where he will spend seVera days on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE ELks.

Members of Bisbee, Ariz., Lodge No. 671, and all visiting brothers are cor dially invited to attend the Social Ses- sion and banquet to be given in honor of the West Minstrels Tuesday even ing. Jan. 9th, after. the performance is over. An elaborate program has been arranged for this occasion in which the West Minstrels will take an active part. The refreshments will be something entirely new and up-to- date. Any Elk who is in Bisbee on this night will miss the EVENT OF THE SEASON if he fails to attend this social session and banquet.
 A block of seats have been reserved for the exclusive benefit of the Elks and their invited guests. which will be placed on sale Saturday noon.
 COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

ca,ion Wednesday. or the loss would have been greater. The first Good win knew of the burglary was when he was informed by the owner of the Blue Front property that the back part of che store had been torn out investigation showed the store had been burglarized.
 A mason working on the new build ing north of the Blue Front stated that at about 10 o'clock yesterday mo orning be saw some one leaving the store carrying two suit cases. He gave the officers description of the man and they are now hunting for him
 move is on foot now between the officers of Bisbee and Lowell which, when put in force, Is expected 10 rid the two towns of burglars. When suspicious looking characters appear Ii, Lowell the officers here will be notified and given descriptions. Sus- poets will be watched and arrested on the first crooked move. Officers al Lowell will be notified and one will come here to identify the man. If he proves the one under suspicion he will be compelled to leave town and stay away, under penalty of ar rest in case he returns.
 Ranger Bob Hilborn. of Douglas, was in the city fast evening enroute home from a visit across the line at Naco. He went there to look for trace of two of a gang of five suspic' icus characters who were in Douglas recently. Three of the men were found by Ranger Hilborn at 8gua Prieta and later arrested oI crossing the line into Douglas These nTeF' have been identified as, those who sold goods stolen from tha Calisher store at Douglas after il was burglariZed last week. Two Of the gang disap. peared from Douglas the nigh' before the burglary of the Lowell Conner ciai store. and the rangers consider ii likely that they came 10 Lowell and did that job. the gang having split Tn line with the cooperation of Bisoee and Lowell officers. closer relations with the Douglas officers would als1 seem to be in order.
 Ranger Hilborn said last night that tht. search made at Naco yesteraaG had not brought out anything defrite but he inclined to the belief that '''7 uren he Is after are vet within reach ing distarce of Bisbee and Douglas and that they probably have their sto Ter plundeT cached across the lire.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
BOY SEVERELY HURT.
Result oF 2 Pe-uIis- Accident on J. z,
 T. Street.

An S-year-OTI son af I. H. Smith. re, siGinC CT Quality Hill. wos severely injured bv being struck by the end cf timber thatywas hurled against his legs yesterday afternoon when stIuck by a loaded wagon.
 The accident occurred in front ot the office of the J. F.. Thompson Co.,, where tho boy was taken after picked up from the streets. Examination by A physician failed to reveal broken bones. The boy was later taken to his home. where he was going from school when the accident occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING
of Stockholders Gold Nugget Mining
 ronpzNv

Of Stockholders Gold Nugget Mining
 Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the ah- nual stockholders meeting of the Cold Nugget Mining Company wlH pc held on Tuesday. January 28. lso"' at 10 o'clock a. m.. in the company's ma'n offices. front rooms New Telephone Building. Bisbee. Arizona, at winch time the Board of Directors will be elected for the ensuing year. 4 complete statement of the condi- tons and affairs of the company will also he made at this meeting. and all shareholders are urgently requested to be present.
 ]. c. PRiTCHAHD,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

Eagles instaII.--The members of Douglas Aerse. F. o. E.. installed their officers last night. The evening was spent after the installation in smok- ing ard telling true anecdotes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

tip to the various and sundry news papers in the county to know ro2- strong to go against the mayor the next time he shies his castor into the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
A CARD TO HE pueltc.

| The statement having been printed in the editorial columns of the Bisbet Evening Miner, under date of Janua rv 4th. 1906, that the Inanagement ot the Copper Queen Sure had gone to the employees and informed those sub scribing for the Miner that they would have to stop taking that paper or else lose their jobs. We. the under signed employees of the Copper Queen Store do of our own free will and ac- cord brand the aforesaid statement as being wilfully false and untrue, and subscribe our names in evidence and request the Bisbee Daily Review to rubbish this statement in as conspic- uous a manner as given to. the. un- truthful statement in the columns Of the Miner. We wish all citizens Of Babee to know that the aforesaid statement in the Minner is false.
 John F. Neyian.
 J. L. Brown.
 C. B. Austin.
 J. T. Keller.
 H. Martin. .-.-
 4. T. Sheldon.
 R. M. Graham.
 Jo. W. eierman.
 C. F. Rehwaid.
 ]. L. Winters.
 8. x. Williams.
 Geo. Mayeis.
 A. C. Karser-
 C. L. Alien.
 A. C. Perkins.
 Thos. Blair. James Rankin. .... w. ?. Jordan. ). E. Evans. Vim. F. Loan. Q. H. Shaffer. W. T. Sanders. G. W. Freeman. ". j. Dennier. w. s. Carter. W. k. Sutton C. L. Lockard. chas. R. Green. J. F. Nevars. W. C. Morgan. ". 1. scsrbier. Albert Hague. J. Hogan. [. L. Allen. Dan ]. Kelly A. T. SoWie- R. D. steriino-
 O. H. Waoner- 8. w. Norton. John Grandson.
 E. C. Campbell. V. Krsiser. s. C. c. crisier. ]. W. Webb. J. B. Gillespie. C. W. Swanson. chas. N. Sheldon Al Kehoe. Edward Lynes. Arthur ]. Francis ]. ?. Christian. F. C. siedsoe. Roy McAIIister. L. A. Haqy. J. H. Iesssrd. J. H. Walters. Jr. c. E. Crysier. E. L. Williams. H. l. Jones. Dan Simpson. Jas. p. Gibbons. Thos. '. Shields W. ?. Williams. !. C. E. Adams. I E. s. srlth. C. W. Savage. C J7ckzan
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05

sSrs. Emma rrennen has new tab n ehsr&c of Mrs. Rays Boare'lz Hoasc, Brewery Gulch. Lunch buc':als ,. re- 'e'afx.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-05
BELIEVES BURGLARS
 STILL IN VICINITY

tcontinued From Page onel
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
CONVENTION CALLED
Beet Growers to Meet at Fort
Collins

A convention of all the beet grow
ers of Northern Colorado will be
held in Fort Collins, August "a, to
see If an agreement upon contract
with the sugar company for 1907 can
not be reached. The recent meeting
between the contract committee Of
the beet growers association and
representatives of the Great Western
Sugar company in Denver resulted in
practically no decision.
c. S. Morey Of the sugar COM
pany stated to the meeting that IT
would be practically impossible for
the company to state yet what it
would be able to pay for beets next
year, owing to the present low
market on sugar and the experience
of last year with beets of low sugar
percentage, and the danger of ad-
verse legislation by the next con-
gress.
The points in the proposed con-
tract that will be discussed, and
asked for by the growers at the Fort
Collins convention are the following:
Flat rate of S5 per ton for all
beets, seed to be furnished at l2-1H
per pound; clauses with regard to
frozen beets'' and completion of
digging before freezing weather"
stricken out. Two monthly pay
ments for beets, and arrangements
made for an even delivery of beets,
so that no one need stop after having
started harvesting.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Caught Shoplifters.

Ray Spencer and Mexican named
Ed Morales were arrested late Satur.
dav evening by City Marshal Eugene
Williams just after they had visited
several stores of the city and taken
from them various articles of cloth
ing and other things.
They wire found out at the Red
Front store where they were bargain
ing for pair of shoes and a pair of
gauntlets. They bought neither of
these articles but when they left the
store both were missed, and Fred
Rocho started out to shadow them.
They visited Rosen & Borg's shoe
store and from there also took pair
of shoes. They were then followed
to their buggy located in front of
Fansher s. Morris automobile shop,
and there whole buggy load of
stuff was discovered. Articles had
been secured from the A. j. Park,
Harry Shaw, Goodman & Neill and
Cameron stores. Monday morning
the two men were placed under $500
bail until their hearing, July 2.
Neither had been able to furnish
bail up to the present time.
The Mexican is employed by Ray
Spencer Oh his ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
PRINTERS ON STRIKE
Three Men Called Out at the
Sun Office

Greeley has strike on at the Sun.
The local printers union, contain
ing nine members of the Interna-
tional Typographical union. recently
made demand, among other things,
that the three non-union printers on
the Sun come into the union or the
three union printers employed there
would be called out. A week was
taken by the Sun and Tribune man
ayers to consider the demands of the
union, and the matter of wage scale
was compromised, both sides making
concessions. That left the Tribune
out of the fight. But in the matter
of the employment of non-union
printers the union announced no
compromise as possible. Either the
non-union men must be discharged
or come into the union or the Sun
office would be rated" There was
no objection to the non-union men
DIS ulclls IllclC was Ao OOJCCeAoh w
the wages paid nor to the hours
worked They were on the same
basis for all. and were union wages
and union hours. Mr.. Wilson re-
fused to bring any pressure to bear
on his men to force them into the
union, and announced that so long
as they did their work properly and
behaved themselves they could hold
their jobs, whether they held a
union card or not. The result was a
strike, and the three union men
we're called out. Their places will
be filled by non-union men, who will
be paid all they can earn.
The striking printers will draw
s5 and 81 week each, until they
get work elsewhere. The Typo
graphical union has about 4l,OOO
members, of whom over 5000 are on
strikes in various cities, since last
September. Each working member
pays ten per cent of his earnings to
keep the strike going, the point at
issue being generally the eight-hour
day, which has been conceded in
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Audit Bills.

The general committee of the 9th
annual encampment of the G. A.
r., consisting of c. A. White, A.
D. Butler, Thomas C. Presley, j..
Max Clark, l. Rothschild, G. c..
Townsend, Mrs. Geo. Horne. Mrs.
f. II. Grove, Mrs. A. X. Clark, met
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
auditing the expense bills. All
matters of expense were SO conducted
that the funds on hand were found
ample to pay every bill.
The committee took the occasion
to extend vote of thanks to the
many generous citizens who con-
tributed money and services to make
this encampment the best and largest
ever held in the department.
The committee cordially thank
the following associations and lodges
for the donation of the use of their
respective halls and lodge rooms:
Greeley Lodge B. p. o. Elks, Odd
Fellows, Company d, 1st Infantry
N. G. c., Greeley school board, w.
G. T. q. rest room, and to Prof. j.
r. Whiteman, and to the hundreds
Of boys and girls of the public
schools who rendered such sweet and
patriotic music.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
ANOTHER RAILROAD
Which is Probably Only on
Paper

The Great Western Sugar company
is rumored to be behind scheme
for short line railroad between
Denver and Omaha. A new com
pany has been Incorporated in Den
yer that is mystifying the railroad
men there. The rumor that the
sugar company is behind the project
has gained considerable current. 1t
is believed that it is simply part
of scheme to build 4 railroad
through the northern and northeast
ern sugar belt for the purpose Of
hauling the ..beets to the factories
and the finished product in the form
of sugar into Denver.
Charles Boettcher, head of the
Great Western Sugar company, says
the Colorado & Eastern railroad is
controlled by W. F. Havemeyer, a
relative of II. o. Havemeyer, head
of the sugar trust, but that so far as
he, Mr.. Boettcher, knows, the sugar
trust is not behind the railroad
scheme of the Omaha s. Denver short
line. Mr.. Boettcher said, however,
that the sugar trust might be behind
the movement without his know
| ledge.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
New Specie of Potato.

The Greeley Elks' lodge No. 300,
have donated a silver potato as gift
to the reunion committee of Elks, to
be used as prize in some of the
contests during the general conven-
tion of Elks in Denver in July.
This prize is an exact duplicate of
a large Greeley potato. 1t Is COM
posed of 5000 worth OF silver bullion.
1t was cast by the Bohm-A Allen Jew
|eIry company of Denver, and is
beautifully engraved. The money
used in purchasing this prize was OBJ
tained by the sale of potatoes con-
tributed to the Elks lodge for the
purpose. The Greeley Elks consider
their prize unique one, as it will
represent to the visitors farm pro-
duct for which this section is fam
Gus.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

rigor, rumor, tenor, tumor, valor,
vapor, vigor.
Is. Words spelled with -ph or 4.
Rule: Choose f. Ex.: fantasm,
fantasy. fantom, sulfate, sulfur.
l6. Words spelled with -rr or r..
Rule: Omit one r. Ex.: Bur
pur.
II. Words spelled with re or er.
Rule: Choose -er. Ex.: Center,
meter, miter, inter, sepulcher,
theater.
IS. Words spelled with or Z in
the root). Rule: Choose Z. Ex. ::
Apprize, assize, comprize, raze, sur
prize, teazel.
10. Words spelled with S. or Sc.
Rule: Omit C. Ex. Simitar,
sithe.
20. WORDS spelled with or with
out silent -ue. Rule: Omit -ue.
Ex.: Catalog, decalog, demagog,
pedagog, prolog.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Cut off Fingers.

While digging for angleworms at
FIorissant, Colo, Horace Kinsinger,
l2-year-old son of J. M. kinsinger
of Evans, had the misfortune to lose
all the fingers of his left hand.
The Kinsinger boy, seeing large
worm, reached for it, when, not
noticing that his hand was in the
way, his friend chopped down with
an old axe and cut his fingers COM
pletely off. Although the injury
was sustained at O'Clock Friday
evening it was impossible to secure
medical assistance from Colorado
Springs until ! O'Clock the next
morning. Great fears are enter
tained of blood poisoning setting in.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
SIMPLE FORM
STATE NORMAL FACULTY
ADOPTS NEW SPELLING
National Movement in Reform
Reaches Greeley Early-Ex-
amples OF New Methods
Shown

Just before the close of the school
year, the Normal School faculty
adopted for the next term of schoo.
the reforms in spelling as advocated
by the 'Simplltied Spelling Board"
This is an organization of leading
educators and literary men of the
country banded together for the pur-
pose of forwarding a more simple
form of spelling the English lang
uage.
Funds for this undertaking are
being provided by Andrew Carnegie,
who is really the instigator of the
present movement. The National
Educational association has already
adopted number of simplited SPELL
ings that will be used in all its
printed documents. and these SPELL
ings have also been adopted by sew
eral periodicals and not few indi-
viduals of prominence.
The list in which changes in SPELL
ing will be made at the normal
school includes three hundred words
of common use, and there is no
doubt, that if the use is made gen
eral it will result not alone in a
greatly simplified form OF spelling,
but in great saving of time and
money. as all silent or superfuous
letters will be eliminated. Follow.
ing is a list of twenty simple rules
in the present reform, with examples
Of the use of each: ....
1. Words spelled with ae. or e..
Rule: Choose e. Ex.: Anesthetic,
esthetic, medieval, etc.
2. Words spelled with-dge ment
or-dg- -ment. Rule: Omit e. Ex.
Abridgment, acknowledgment, judg-
ment, lodgment.
3. Words spelled with ed or It, the
preceding single consonant being
doubled before -ed( (-pped, &-ssed)
and left single before It (-pt, -st).
Rule: Choose It in all cases. Elk.
Dipt, dript, dropt, slept, stopt, ETC.,
blest, prest, distrest, mist, etc.,
blusht, husht, wasn't, etc.
=. Words spelled with -ence or
-ense (Latin ens-a). Rule: Choose
-ense. Ex.: Defense, offense, pre-
tense.
5. Words spelled with, -ette or
-et. Rule: Omit tie. Ex.: Co
quet, epaulet, etiquet, omelet, etc.
6. Words spelled with gh or +,
Rule: Choose f. Ex.: Draft.
I. Words spelled with -gh or
without.Q) -ough or -ow. Rule:
Choose -ow. Ex.: plow (?), -ough
or %; rule: choose o. Altho (Bun-
YAM tho (Bunyan), thoro, -boro, lin
place names).
s. Words with the verb sutlix,
of Greek origin, spelled Use or lie.
Rule: Choose lie. Ex.: Cate
chize, criticize, exorcize. legalize,
etc.
8. Words spelled with lite OF
it. Rule: Omit e. EX.: De-
posit, preterit.
TO-. Words spelled with II or S-l
Gill or -iD. Rule: Choose i. Elk.
Distil, fulfil, instil.
IL. Words spelled with illness
or lness. Rule: Omit one |. EX.
Dulness, fulness.
H.. Words spelled with -mme
or m. Rule: Omit me. EX.
Gram, program.
l3. Words spelled with oe, ae OF
e. Rule: Choose e. Ex.: Ecu
menical, esophagus.
IA. Words spelled with our OF
or. Rule: Choose or. Ex.
Favor, fervor, flavor, honor, labor,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
HE TO THE SYLVAN
Picnics for Everybody During
the Past Week

There have been picnics galore the
last week. We do not understand
wherein the charm of a picnic lies,
bur when the summer days come we
long for picnics and there is no place
where we can better forget the cares
and worries of everyday life. We
never get too old for the picnics, In
fact, we seem to become more like
children and to have their keen sense
of enjoyment the older we grow.
Little incidents and stories that
would scarcely bring forth smile
when we are at work seem ridicul-
ously funny at picnic and we laugh
heartily. And can yon find anyone
who can tell you or meal that
tastes as good as picnic dinner
spread under the trees? We are Jolly
and happy all day and tired and
happy when we return in the even
ing, and begin Immediately to plan
for another picnic.
The excursion picnic to Bellvue
last Thursday under the auspices OF
the Epworth League .afforded day
of pleasure to all who attended.
The train of $40 passengers was un-
loaded in the midst of the beautiful
little valley surrounding Bellvue.
The attractions were as varied as the
peoples tastes. Many spent quiet
day in the shade along the creek !:
some went across the valley to the
Pouder river, whose rush and roar
tells so many things to those who
care to listen. There was climbing
enough in the foothills to satisfy any
one for one day. Wild flowers were
everywhere and so we're the young
sters. 1t will be a day that the
children especially will not soon for
get. There we're also secluded spots
that lovers will not soon forget, and
from which they looked up resent
fully when anyone intruded. Then
there was ice cream and everything
in the world one could wish to eat ana
there was a good time for everybody.
The train arrived in Greeley again
at 5 80 p. m.
On Wednesday of last week w. &.
Crist took the fifteen boys OF his
Sunday school for days outing. 1t
was not dress-up pcinic-the boys
} wore their old clothes, were up al
fine wee small hours in the morning.
: and out to Seeley's lake by breakfast
| time. The entire day was spehl
fishing and the lads were rewarded
: by big catch of suntish.
, Last Thursday Rev. Doane OF tiie
) Congregational church took the lorIs
children of the go to Churci
Bapdn on their long looked for"ar'
, to picnic. The band was 1orme'
the tirst of the year and each cn''e
presented a card which was puhcne'
! with every church attendance. Al
those whose cards were illlea- wef'
, entitled to go to the picnic. lhes
: drove out to Wylie's grove ana i'ao
: jolly good time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Thimble Party.

Last Friday afternoon MIS-,
Charles Jackson gave oel'sl''lu u
porch party in honor of Mr.: 'ach-
sons sister, Mrs. Mabel !acopS.
The large veranda was made cohy
by rugs, rockers and stands. Noo"v @
tiftv ladies were present and the
afternoon was pleasantly spent with
fancy work. Very nice refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
To Close on July Fourth

On account of July Fourth coming Wednesday this
wear the Tribune will publish day early in order that
the day may be observed holiday The paper Will not
he mt into the posofce until Thursday morning. usual,
b ,e printing will be done on Tuesday, day early
Advertisers and others who may wish notices published
should bear this in mind
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

ce Il. Eaton and family expect
Eve soon for Estes Park where
Eill spend the summer. They
rented Fred Smiths cottage
ior the season.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wylie went 10
nanver Friday returning Sunday.