davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Valuable Personal Property

AS administrator. c. I. a. OF the estate
or Marshall +. Burton. deceased. 7 viii
sell at auction, on his farm IN Henrico
county ON the HenricO Turnpike, about
two miles north OF Richmond. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1906 AT II
O'CLOCK A. n.
the personal property on said farm. con-
sisting, among other things. OF Mules
Horses. Cows Wagons Farm Imple-
ments. Chickens. ] lot Of Hay and lot
Of Corn and Corn Fodder. and many
other things too numerous to mention
MARSHALL y. BURTON
Admr. Q. L. o.. OF Marshall r. Burton,
Deceased
g. r. Harris. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Tho BIN carisas an appropriation or
N'''" % Do expended by the commits
eioncrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE S''''N-
OF
Valuable Personal Property
Investment Properties.

he Auction Company
AkRJFT SALE OF LARGE STOCK LIQUORS FIXTURES
REIS OF WIns<EY TABLES. TOBACCOs WAGONS
IRON SAFE PIANO HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
GROCERIES, REFTIGERATORs
LIQUOR, MERCHANTS TOBACCO
IT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

OF o. the
day Deren lin the s
wi to euf a trt
at 0G A. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Rudolph Umbolz and Clarence English
Will box at Milwaukee December 2lss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
bI No \ OIEn q ITII0n,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
no. 1u2 T. Main Street.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Valuable Business Property
No. 40 n. Seventh st.
BY Pollard and Baghy.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

real EeSl4Ae AQCuOhSef@
COURT SALE BY AUCTION OF 154
LOTS IN PLAN OF JENNINGSV1LIF
AR F9f IA FIG err SIIr IS N0R q 6 OF
THIS CITY.
IN execution Of two DEGREES Of the CIR
cult Court OF Henrico county. Va. en-
tered I'm suit OF V. T. Hughes ct ais. ".
Georgianna TinsIey ct ais. on July and
November 7. 1906 I viii sell by auction
at the front door OF Henrico county
Courthouse on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1905. at (
O'CLOCK z. NJ.
the above mentioned property
The lots all adjoin and contain from
fourteen 10 seventeen acres but the prop
erty will be sold as a whole. and not by
They also have a frontage on the road
leading from Laurel station 10 Yellow
TERMS: One-third cash. residue IN two
equal instruments at six and twelve
months; deferred payments 10 be evi-
dencCd by notes with interest added from,
purchase money Is paid. or AN cash. AT
the option Of the purchaser
A. c. GOODE.
Special Commissioner
The. bond required by the court ir,
the above named decree OF July . 100.
has been duly given.
Z. r. PHILLIPS.
ADMINISTRATORS SAY JERK
OF
Valuable Personal Property
As Administrators OF the estate % Peter
Faul deceased. we VIII sell al public
auction at his farm. "ToWniquc." n King
William county. Va. on THURSDAY
DECEMBER 20. 1905. ali the personal
property on the farm consisting -
Farming Implements. Machinery etc
also Mules. Colts and other stock
ROCKINGHAM PAUL.
JOHN PAUL.
Administrators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

A VERY DESIRABLE lot At THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF HEN
RICO AND DINNEEN STREETS.
WITH a THREE-ROO1I FRAME
COTTAGE THEREON. FRONTING
ON IIENRICO STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

AUCTION Sale. Future Davs.
BY Green & Redd.
Rcal Estate AuCtiOneors.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

magistrate. certain Herr Velkmon
VINO Tor some reason known only to
h>mSelf, thought he recognized I'm tbo
handsome stranger the Crown Prime
OF Saxony. Shrewd enough to take a6 :
vantage OF this mistake Sonhie
Apitzsch accepted not only an invjtaN
tion TO the magistrates house hut' oil
the costly presents that were showerad
upon her by that misguided man
For some considerable while nj, us,,+
well, both with Sophie and her 'de,mdaS
most, In whose brain the most amhit,ovs
designs for his daughter, Joanna w.
last taxing shape But such orrSa,
fraud was bound sooner or later - hs
FOUND out And found out IL was w,bar
SOPHIE Apitzsch, brought before tbc 49,
thorities to answer for her fraud co',Ia
make but a lame excuse, and was eon
fenced TO be whipped publicly out of ,ha
country-in other words. to be conya,,aS
from town TO town until the frontta1.
was reached. and flogged publicly IN thn
market place OF each This severe 49,
lshment, however. was commnted po', -,
year Imprisonment. whence Sonbta
emerged to disappear into obscur,tv' snr
OF her subsequent carer histo,, i1l o.
silent.-Tid-Bits. 's'ory Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

again. 1t Is more fragile than the orlgi-
nal. and like 1t oftens turns green with
age, but is not to be disdained.
The very newest brooch is a fiat de-
sign. A large black cat with diamond
eyes. The cat has come down through
the ages, loved by one people, hated
by one and feared by another. but
among all people at ell times. the black
cat is linked with good luck. One thing
is certain. the woman who receives one
of these cat brooches, may well con-
slider herself lucky, They look stunning
on white gown or on a low necked
bodice. The handsomest pro made OF
dull black solid enamel which is re-
lieved only by the eyes OF diamonds or
emeralds
Amber and tortoise shell are the
latest materials included In the list of
hat pins. The styles are large, round
or medium, pearl-shaped heads and
heart shaped forms. Some other hat
pins are In rather long faceted shapes.
and still others arc I'm gold open work
set with colored stones, that VIII accord
with the prevailing color OF the hat. be
II blue, red or green.
Very handsome is a narrow diamond
buckle about three and a half inches In
length, which exploits the fleur- de- lis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

one set with a different precious stone
emerald, OPAL sapphire, amethyst, sar-
donyx, etc, This bracelet coils around
the arm from the shoulder 10 the elbow.
and with the present decollcte styles
and very small shoulder straps. after
the fashion OF Greece and the Empire,
has an extremely fascinating effect.
Necklaces are growing In favor every
day. Gold chains are set with every
kind of gem. a fanciful but elegant
necklace Is Of little balls of rose agate,
and between each five balls a large
pearl separates little plaques OF white
enamel, artistlcnny chased.
A novelty which Is meeting with
great popularity is n heavy chain. either
twisted or In rings. falling over the
bosom. 1t has 10 pendant and is des-
tined TO replace the ropes of beads seen
this summer
the new style pendants so much in
favor. are decorated with delicate
enamel. huyail pearls. amethyst. to-
PAGES or paste turquoises. These stones
have their own beauty, which the
enamel enhances wonderfully The flu-
vial pearl Is the pearl of the mussel or
clam: 1t Is unbreakable and not lacking
in orient. Turquoise paste Is made of
broken fragments worked together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

fight duel, from which adventure she
fortunately emerged unscathed. She
died In 1865 at the age OF seventy
A female soldier who In 1879 was
buried at Chelsea hospital with mill
tary honors was Christian Davies, bet
ter known as Mother Ross She served
for twelve years In the Earl Of Orkney 9
regiment, being present at the battle
Of Donawert, where she received
musket ball In her hip, and at the en-
gagement of Families, where she was
so badly wounded as to require the at
tendance OF a surgeon. by whom her
sex was discovered. Some while after
this she returned home and received
bounty from the Queen of $3.50 and
pension for life.
To avoid distnstcful marriage So
phic Sobine Apitzach, who was born IN
Lunzepau, In Saxony. In 1892 took to
wearing mans clothes. After several
exciting adventures she came across. an
armorer, one Karl Marlitz, whose name.
having by some means got possession of
his papers. she for while assumed.
One day, however. on being detected
blowing the horn-a privilege reserved
In those days for such only as were OF
noble birth-she was brought before a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
FASHIONABLE FURS

Large mufYs were in vogue last winter
but they are small when compared with
the gigantic models that are being sold
this season. The aim OF the smart fur
rler is to enable his customer to thrust
not only her hands but the whole fore
part OF her arms into the luxurious
depths OF the muff
IT Is not smart to ask for boa or
stole now when something warm and
ornamental is required for the throat:
the new title OF the fur tippet is era
vat. which Is made In several forms.
One of them is that OF dog collar that
clasps the neck snugly and terminates
in front In craVat ends Centered by
bars of velvet and tiny gold buttons.
Another type is a turnover collar of
chinchtlla. that falls upon O shoulder
peler1ne Of sable or some other expen-
awe fur, and lace Is sometimes permit
ted to uingle with the fur to the end
that very becoming cravat may be
accomplished.
An original bracelet consists of sea-
serpent. tho head and Ems Of massive
gold. the scales ofgoldzn and silver. each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
WOMEN WHO LIVED AS MEN
Instances in Which the Deception
Was Kept Up for Years.

DR. James Barry. who lies buried In
Kensal Green cemetery. was a wonder
full instance of successful concealment
of sex, At an early age she fell In
love with an army surgeon, TO follow
whose fortunes she assumed the dress
Of the opposite sex and entered the
army as hospital assistant. She dis
played such ability that she rose until
she was given the post OF Inspector
general Of the army medical depart
ment
Slight Of form and OF dark complex
ion her general bearing and CONVERSE
ton displayed an almost feminine re-
finement A favorIte with the men on
account OF her humanity. her quarrel
some temper by no means endeared her
to the officers, and served her in such
bad stead that once she was obliged to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
GIHB55N
SSgHa
@@&@i
TINE md
IN srg,
FEB. Ia !.

ARRIVE.
No. +From Ogden, Chica,,s
Omaha. st. Louis, Kanss,
City and DonYcr .,...,
No, s-From Ogden. Port
land. Butte. San Franciseo
No. 6-From Ogden and in.
termediate points -.
No, l2-From ogden, Caeb.
Valley and intermediate
No le-From Chicago. or,, l
ho. ogden and intermedi,
ate points ..,,.... -. p
No. 2-Fronn ogden. Chicago
st Louis, Kansas CIV
Omaha, Denver and San
Francisco ..-.....
No. lo-From ogden. Cach.
Valley. Butte, Portl,nS
and San Francisco
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden, Oman,
Chicago. Denver. Kansas
City and st. Louis -
No. 7-For Ogden. Portland
Butte, San Francisco ana
intermediate points I
No. 1--For Ogden. Omaha
Chicago, Denver. Kansos
City. st. Louis and ran
Francisco ..-. ......
10. u-For ogden. Caoha
Valley and intermediate
points .s.,.. .....
No. 17-For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago and intermediate
points ,...,,.....-ss .....
No. @For Ogden. Denver
Kansas City, Omaha, ST
Louis and Chicago 49,.
No. 9-For ogden. Cache
Valley. Butte, Helena
Portland. San FrnncIsco
and intermediate points :,
D. L. BURLEY. q
u. S. SPENCER. i
City Ticket Office. 1Ql Main =
Telephone $50.
Note Train numbers show,
Oregon Short Line train nunh
not apply to the Southern Pns
Ogden or the Union Pacific "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

pattern, with interlacing curves be-
tween, forming with those connecting
lines in diamond work an elegant orna-
ment in the height of fashion.
The copper era., 1906-01-11
Forfeiture Notice.

To E. B. Schemerhorn and T. B. Carpenter.
 You and each of you are hereby notified; that l, the undersigned have expended during the year 1904 One Hundred Dollars in labor and i'm. prOvements upon each one of the following twelve mining claims or lodes (making a sum total of Twelve Hundred Dollars) viz: Last Chance, Rattlesnake, Joplin M, l.. C., Jim Crow, Maggie Lee, Tenderfoot, Con- merce, Blue Mule, Yellow Jack, Pros pectors Home, and Copper Peak, all of which are situate in Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining District, County of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, the location notices of each and every of said mining claims or lodes are found of record in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendment thereto, approved January P, 1880, concern ing annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December 31st, 1904.
 Ana II within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publica- tion thereof you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as such Co-Owner, which amounts to Nine Hundred Dollars Your and each of your interests in said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section
 I-1l-72 F. M. WEAVER.
The copper era., 1906-01-11

M. H. Kane, manager of the Shan non stores, met with. a very serious accident at Metcalf early Sunday morning last. He spent the night at one of the cottages occupied tly some of the store boys, and on ariS- ing early in the morning, while it was yet dark, he stepped out of the back door, thinking that he was en- tering another room. There were no steps to the back door, hence he got a fall of about fifteen feet, and land ed on the rocks. Fortunately he was not seriously hurt, though he was badly bruised up. He came home on the morning train and was laid up for few days undergoing repairs
The copper era., 1906-01-11

While at Morenci last Saturday night, Danenhauer, manager of the Independents, and Cleaveland, man. ager of the Leader team, engaged in a hot but friendly argument in matters concerning the reputations of their teams, and but for the timely interference of friends, they would have settled it with blows. But it was decided that it should be settled on the alley so on next Saturday night one of the most interesting games of the season will be pulled off at the Casino. The Clifton team will play llaao+-ttrc nerrac-ef Firv copper Era, while the Morenci team will play under the name of The Leader
 Neither team has ever won a game, therefore something will be doing.
The copper era., 1906-01-11

THE Arizona Miners association has been formed by the election of Hon. c. M. Shannon, of Clifton, as chairman, and c. H. Akers, of Phoe- nix, as secretary. The following executive committee was selected Yavapai, E. A. Haggott; Graham, Lamar Cobb; Mohave, A. H. Smith; Gila, S. L. Gilson; Maricopa, c. M Clark; Pinal, w. B. TwitchelI; Pima, Prof. Forbes; Yuma, to be filled; Santa Cruz, E. L. Grower; Coch1se, Walter Douglas; Navajo, Burbage; Coconino, T. B. Pollock; Apache, J. c. Hogue. The initiation fee will be S1.0O and the annual dues the same. This association will be of great benefit to the miners in general, as 1t will be great factor in securing needed legislation, and also incident ally in advertising the mineral re- sources of the territory.
The copper era., 1906-01-11

THE ERA has so frequently given it's reason for opposing jointure with New Mexico that it is not necessary to reiterate the arguments in detail
 They are familiar to all Arizonans. but it is apparently necessary to en- tighten the eastern people, but more especially the lawmakers in Wash ington in this matter, which is of so much importance to the people of both territories. With this idea in view delegation is now at Wash 1ngton to open campaign of educa- tion with the congressman and sena- tors. To join the two territories into one immense and unwieldy state. az alnst the wishes of a large majority ot the citizens of each territory would be nothing short of a crime. Arlzona can wait, and prefers to warr'-eyen fer twenty years, rather than to come into the Union not as the bride, but rather as the step- child of New Mexico. The editor of the ERA resided in New Mexico many yCdlS, elAO 1do dA CALCAo1NC dSQudlHI- ance throughout the territory
 When it come to question of popula- tion, wealth and resources certainly New Mexico is entitled to statehood whether Arizona is or not. New Mexico is entitled to statehood from every view point, and were 1t not for the fact that the west would be strengthened in the United States senate by the admissisn of four senators there is no doubt that each territory would be admitted singly. However, Arizona is will ing to wait even for a indefinite period in order to maintain her autonomy. Arizonans as a class are proud of their territory and the achievements of its people, who be- Heve that the time will soon come, probably within ten or fifteen years, when congress will be willing to admit Arizona singly. In the meantime every citizen who has any acqua1nt- ance with congressman or senators should write them at once and ac- quaint them with the fact that the people of Arizona prefer to remain as a territory rather than to be ad- mitted jointly with New Mexico.
The copper era., 1906-01-11

THE newspaper men of Arizona recently formed an association for the territory of Arizona by the cleo tion of Col. McCullom, of the Globe Register, as president: Harry Tritle, business manager of the Phoenix Gazette, vice-president Charles H. Akers, of the same paper secretary, and Frank Loveitt, business -managor of the Phoenix Enterprise, treasurer, though the necessity of such an off cial is not apparent. Nearly all of the newspapers were represented either by their editors, or by sub stitute. who was capable of doing full justice to the banquet held at the Adams House. The ERA was ably represented by Hon. Lamar Cobb, of Clifton. Just what the boys expect to accomplish by the organization was not announced in the published proceedings of the meeting, but one of the most important things would be to make united effort to have all the printing in the territory done at home. Some men get the habit of sending east for their work and it is hard to break them of it, lbut itcould be done by systematic effort.
The copper era., 1906-01-11
The Becker Franz Co. Contest.

No. 368 won first prize, winner -OdTrtrfd rIrCCuCger. er. THU. IOcz wOu S6C- ond prize, winner Mrs. J. B. Penn.
 Our January Premium Drawing, February 9th, ,1906-First prize-select quartered oak round top 4Sx48-8 feet, latest improved patent lock, exten- sion table. A beautiful piece of furniture. 2nd prize-S10 cash. 3rd prize-S5 cash.
 grand success and we beg to extend our thanks to our patrons for their liberal patronage.
 Remember that our credit patrons are entitled to tickets in the prize contest, by settling their accounts on or before February 9th, 1906, the date of drawing.
The copper era., 1906-01-11
THE MAJOR ''
BY THE ERA POET.

A writer in a northern exchange says that the only reason why poets were born is that their parents were not hung. Edgar Allan Poe said that a poet might be fool, but 1ooI was not necessarily poet. WlEdG as De' come of the Copper Era slusher!- Clifton Herald. The Major lives up Chase Creek. And he's hunting for pay streak On a contact of Newspaper"
 And "Old Democracy And he tumbles and he tussles. And he grumbles and he hustles, And he says that we are lean1n',
 Towards the Aris-toc-ra-cy. On the schools he's sadly mixed-up And he's trying to get it fixed-up So his opinions will opinionate
 With the things we will endorse'; But his vim is sadly lacking And his words are like the clacking Of the man who rides an issue
 As the lady rides the horse. Now the Major not bad one, Tho he sometimes is sad one. And he mixes up his metaphor.
 With great uncertainty; He's now calling us q ''slusher Tho he once was quite gusher On the excellence and elOquenee
 Of our Clifton poetry. So, good Major, don't abuse us For you surely cannot lose us Nor the genius that we demonstrate,
 Tho ''foor' perhaps we be; While we're not classic like the Ed-i-tors,. Nor prosaic like the man-that-bores, We're going to stay in Clifton.
 And we MUST write Poetry So, Hol My gallant Major, (For you're gallant I will wageD Buckle on your Chase Creek armor
 And make good fight for the school Spread the issue out in bright, red paint And don't worry about the foolish" taint That clings around the poet;
 (Tho' they may be mostly fools).
The copper era., 1906-01-11
Notice of Annual Meeting of StOckhOld CTS of The POIariS Mining and
 MiIIine Company.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of The Polaris Mining and Milling Company will beld at the office of the Company as designated by the Board of Directors thereof, to-wit: at the Polaris camp in the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona. on the third Wednesday of January. 1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, the same being the 17th day of January, 1906.
 Dated this, the 12th day of Decem- Der A. D. 1905.
 GrSTAV BACHARAcH,
 Secretary
The copper era., 1906-01-11

As predicted by the ERA two weeks ago the board of supervisors refused to make a change in the Clifton school district, hence the district still stands consolidated, but the county superintendent has ignored the order of the board by failing to appoint trustees for the consolidated district. It will be remembered that the superintendent was strongly in favor of consolidating the districts, and advanced many good reasons why it shoold be done.
 He also advised the board to make the consolidation, and now he refuses to recognize their act. It seems that there is no future for the Clifton schools, except litigation in the courts.
The copper era., 1906-01-11
Forfeiture Notice,

To M. E. Derbyshire (deceased), Mrs. M. E.
 Derbyshire and O. s. Warren, their heirs,
 assigns, executors or administrators:
 You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars in labor and improvements have been expended upon the following lode mining claims situated in the Greenlee Mining District, Graham County, Arizona, for the year nine teen hundred and four: Magnolia, Mayflower Gladys, Charleston, COlum bia and Washington in order to hold said premises under the pro vision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1904. and if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion or Such expenditure as a eo-owner including cost for publication of this notice your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 GEO. w. WILLIAMS. Sept. II, 19G5.-s14-decl4
The copper era., 1906-01-11

In the last six months Texas has built I'll miles of railroad and 7O4 miles are at present under Construc- tion. The boom in the great south west still holds first place in the na- tional ratio of growth.-Phoenix Gazette.
 Yes, and Texas taxes the roads at fair valuation, and also fixes the freight and fare charges. The mem- bers of the Texas legislature may be from ''the forks of the creek,' but they have way of doing things which cause the railroads to respect them more than in any other state in the Union, but the railroads are busy laying more track.