davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-01-25
After losing five straights the I

After losing five straights the In dependents awakened and made it three straight victories last Tuesday evening by defeating the shannon team by a margin of 132 pins. Neither team piled up high scores, but the Shannon boys came out in their new shirts, hence it was all shirts and no bowling. The Shannon made total of 2191 and the Inde- pendents 2323 pins. The score is omitted on account of lack of space.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

Hats, hats special sale 25 per cent. reduction at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

Smiths goods please people who want the best for the least money.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

Articles ot incorporation were for warded yesterday for record for the Gold Belt Development and Reduc- tion company, of Clifton, Arizona. The company has a capital stock of S750,O00. The company was organ ized for the purpose of purchasing and developing IT gold claims situated in the vicinity of Garfield and Bonanza gulches, near Morenci, which were formerly owned by George Stevens, ct al. The organ izers of the company are all we'll known local men, who however, have ample outside capital secured for the development of the property. The officers of the company are J. Backstein, president; F. Cleaveland, vice-president; J. O. Baylor, secre- tary and treasurer: E. U. Beaucuamp general manager, (who are also di rectors of the company and F. O.. Bacon, director. This property has been known to be rich in gold, and during the early days of the district it was quite a heavy producer of the yellow metal. The company starts off with its mines paid for, with a oice sum of cash in hand with ample stock in it's treasury to erect sue machinery and plants as are neces- sary for the permanent success.
 the enterprise,
The copper era., 1906-01-25

Kansas meats all kinds at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

Premium offer at Becker-Franz Co. Vegetables, choice stock, all kinds at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

Wait for immense line of spring shoes at The Becker-Franz Co.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

Meet me at the Casino.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

FOR sALE-In Hills addition one Broom house and lot. For particu- lars address Box I, Winslow, Arizona.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

The Quality store-Smith's.
The copper era., 1906-01-25
Notice of Application For Letters Ol
 Administration.

In The Probate Court in and for the
 County of Graham, Territory of
The copper era., 1906-01-25
Notice.

The undersigned have purchased the Lone Star Restaurant from Louie, Toy & Co. Any debts owed by the old firm will be paid by them.
 Under the new management the Lone Star will be run as first-class restaurant. Everything clean and neat
 2-I5 LOUIE & Toy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Pain from Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pain Balm.

Mr.. James N. Nichols, merchant
and postmaster at Vernon, Conn, makes
the following statement; GA little
child of Michael Strauss was recently
in great pain from burn on the hand,
and as cold apple ations only increased
the inflammation, Mr.. Strauss came to
me for something to stop the little one g
pain. From the many liminents
carry in stock. / advised him to use
Chamberlain s Pain Balm, and the first
application drew out the Inflammation
and gave immediate relief. l have used
this linimcnt myself and recommend it
very often for cuts, burns, strains and
lame back, and have never known it
to disappoint. For sale by all leading
Druggists. .----.----.--- .----------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
ANOTHER SHAKE-UP
Union Bookbinder in Government Of
flee Suspended by Foreman.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The Govern
ment printing office received another
shakeup today when Acting Foreman Of
the Bndery Ashton suspended Jacob
Hale, q bookbinder and prominent Of
flcer Of the International Brotherhood OF
Bookbinders. 1t was declared at the
printery that dissatisfaction had been
found with some OF Mr., Hale's work,
Friends of Mr., Hale, however. asserted
that his suspension was due to n vlgor-
Gus address made by him last night at
a meeting OF the members OF the Book
binders union who are employees Of the
Government printing office. In which they
discussed the recent order OF the Public
Printer requiring binders to produce a
greater output OF work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Mexican Insurgents Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-The Depart
o,t ~ Justice has received telegram
from United States Marshal Daniels OF
Arizona stating that a large number
- nsarraDts have been issued and served
mon Mexicans In that territory who were
orranizing expeditions against the GOV.
ernmcnt of Mexico The marshal stated
that hearings arc going Oh loaas a.
Douglas, Ariz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Monday from their trip to Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman returned
Tuesday from their trip To the Coast.
Mrs. Phil Clark of Eureka is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Jackson G. McChrystal.
MT. and Mrs. Phil Clark will leave for
Long Beach. Cal, TO take up their new
home on the 18th.
Mrs. J. r. Letcher and two boys will
return from their visit to Missouri
shortly.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates ia back from
Brighton.
Mrs. A. W McCune. Jr, and children
are visiting Mrs. R. C. Naylor for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. W. L. Brown and Miss Alberta
leave for the Eest Monday, where they
will visit friends in the New England
states. Afterwards Miss Brown will en-
ter the junior class at Mt. Holyoke,
Miss Alice Tomilson has returned from
a visit Of three weeks with Mrs. Reuben
HdJCn uAQ VIC w dildtS Ahdi oidll Oh
West Bountiful,
Mrs Bottsford and Miss Josephine
Bottsford arrived In the city Friday
afternoon from Evanston and are at the
Kenyon for few days
Mrs James II. Armstrong and Mrs Z.
Barrett OF Jacksonville. Ind, are visit
ing Mrs. Horace Dunbar, So X street.
Mrs. F. ". O'Connor and Miss Beatrice
O'Connor will leave tomorrow morning
for San Francisco and Pacific Grove
where they will spend a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. A. Barnes and son. Frank. have
returned and will be at home after Oc-
tober 15 at 25s South Ninth East street.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Andersen leave this
week for Portland and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. solon Spiro leave for an
extended Eastern trip today.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Ashby have re-
turned from a four weeks visit with
friends In Chicago and New York.
MT and Mrs. J. H. Mcmillan are at
home at 136 u street.
Adelaide LIpman has Issued invitations
for lawn party to be given next Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Franklin ]. Carten, who left July
10 for visit TO relatives in Chicago and
St. Louis has accompanied her mother
and sister on an extended Eastern trip,
which will include Buffalo. Toronto, Mon
treal, New York City and Boston, taking
steamer from the latter city TO Yarmouth
and Halifax, in Nova Scotia, Canada Mrs.
Carten Will return to Salt Lake about the
last OF October.
Miss Minnie Brim has returned from
Los Angeles. where she spent the sum
mer with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Shannon entertained
about forty young friends at beautifully
appointed birthday party Wednesday
evening. The lawn and porches were
beautifully decorated with colored lights,
Chinese lanterns and Navajo blankets.
Games and music were greatly enjoyed
until 10:30 D. m, when all repaired to
the dining room TO an elegant repast.
The dining room was profusely decorated
In asters, ferns and sweet peas. Punch
was served during the evening by Flor
ence Shannon and Ellnor Macintosh.
The hall was banked in palms and
plumosa. The double parlors were dec
Grated IN a profusion OF sunflowers and
palms.
Mrs. R. L. Shannon Will entertain this
week In honor Of her friend. Mrs. Carrie
West, from Galesburg. Ill. Galesburg
was the former home OF Mrs. Shannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Mrs. Ryan's private school opens
September 10, at 80 South Fifth East.
All grades received. Individual care TO
pupils who need it. Special attention
to preparatory work for Eastern schools.
Bell ,phone 22s9.X. Ind. 1896.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
BIG FRISCO DEAL
Site of Old Flood Building Is Leased
for New Structure.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-The site OF
the old Flood building at the corner OF
Fourth and Market streets was yester-
day leased 10 the Pacific company" for
a term OF fifty years, This Is the most
important real estate deal in San Fran
cisco since the fire. 1t Is figured that
the lease Will cost somewhere between
SO 900 900 and $4,000, 900 during the half
century of It's existence.
An eight-story class A building, cost
ing 100000. Will be erected without de-
lay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LET Y

NE Page Tsu.)
Lrtsr and Miss Nan
= hi s7enlng.
sts
n HIl entertain Thurs
nj, Tor Miss Leone
o,.
IL futile entertained
!, ln, evening at din
b 0sorate OF New Or
tts
El,atk slll entertain
cl vii entertain on
hnzh.
fin has returned
6tsi, where she has
iEa.
tss
I Newman and Mrs.
= ihelr "Trip TO the
ha7o canyon.
m md daughter and
q Adrian King have
Bach, Cal.
Hing and Mrs. N.
hIs returned from
Akss,oue.
Anui Mcdonald Of
ZEN visiting The
~ Monday for their
nt
"a Granddaughter,
ave returned from
hsy have been
- Dtunon J Charrlng-
"a uardIusr's ranch
Ecous.y leav. to.
" mn ,, relatives and
nebraska.
ESslt;s,otA s and ,anIl,
Y ~ Ssy., where the;
p'h aad mako ,ho,,
hlg. ''aAe oheil
?, IS Spencer, Mr. ant
80 'M families have
Bower rsturnst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LAST EXCURSION NORTH

Sept. 18th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual long
limits will prevail See agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

-, and Of great gsa,,,s3. in.
Jssss and CONNER !Il sr
S.I.. Ius which will de, de,
ths Commercial
"a usin from M sa,s ,as
iseptenber -, .ne .aC
ring to passenger
,,,js Northern ;nl rai!-
frsk ~ to that point
e., It scsp from Cobre,
psl.Idc, to Cherry
.,,,,i,l organization
= he general sent iI.
-, men toward this
/. !, be discussed and
4. board Of govern
,t thst brooks no
,s.cs IS SO palpably
al attention TO II
% insure its sue
d.h mining region
silr,,d enterprise en-
,.ss,ni that will re-
~ in putting forth
IN . itself the trade
he district, THIS |.
lb,ss for all supplies,
- rithuut effort, and
IA. and commercial
Lts to soc 10 it that
! rgeass their field
IIz; that it shall be
-; hsnee this excur-
- q mighty success,
Development there
Y sig its full share
ta new territory
hris immediate at
8 Ilsuld be no delay
4 Engagements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs. Wetzell has returned from New
York. where she spent the summer with
her sister, Sharma Cumming. the noted
oratoro and concert singer. Mrs.
Wetzell will be In her studio every day
to register students in voice and class
work Studio Gl5 Templeton building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs Bottsford and Miss Josephine
Dottsford arrived in the city Friday
afternoon from Evanston and are at the
Kenyon for few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Phil Clark will leave for
Long Beach. Cal. TO take UP their new
home on the 18th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Miss Alice Tomilson has returned from
a visit Of three weeks with Mrs. Reuben
Hatch and Mrs. Wallace Marshall OF
West Bountiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs. J. r. Letcher and two boys will
return from their visit to Missouri
shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs. W. L. Brown and Miss Alberta
leave for the East Monday, where they
will visit friends in the New England
states Afterwards Miss Brown will en-
ter the junior class at Mt. Holyoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs R. L. Shannon Will entertain this
week In honor Of her friend. Mrs. Carrie
West. from Galesburg. Ill. Galesburg
was the former home Of Mrs. Shannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs. A. W McCune. Jr,, and children
are visiting Mrs. r. c. Naylor for sew
eral weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs. James II. Armstrong and Mrs. e
Barrett OF Jacksonville. Ind, are visit
ing Mrs. Horace Dunbar, So X street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs Hekland is entertaining Mrs.
Christina Anderson and daughter OF Kan
sas.
Barney Quinn was in camp during the
week.
Mrs. Joseph Lorwill left Thursday for
few days in the city,
Mrs. J. T.. Kenny and children have
gone TO Mt Pleasant. where they VIII
reside permanently,
Mrs. c. F. Inglesby entertained at din
ner sunday. AT tho table were Mrs.
Inglesby's +cr, Mrs. II, L., Sandle; Mr..
Sandie and Mr.. Inglesby
Al the prize dance Wednesday at Can
Won hall Mrs Fehrenbach and Mr.. Merry
feld Mrs. Mert Smith and Martin Hoben,
and Miss Hazel Robinson and Joe Carlson
were picked by the judges TO enter the
grand prize dance to be held at the end
OF the month.
David Teacheuor and family left for
SeIr lake Monday, where they will spend
the winter,
Mrs. Charles Campbell is entertaining
her cousin, Archie Rainey Of Glasgow,
Scotland.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Coon have re-
turned from few days in the city
Miss lydia McKinson returned 10 her
home in ogden Monday, after visiting
| friends at Highland Boy.
Mias Ranle Newman visited friends In
| Salt Lake the first OF the week.
Mrs. Robert Herrick is entertaining
| b.r mother, Mrs. jenkins, and aunt, Mrs,
| Nosses OF Bingham Junction.
| Niss Hulda Schwertzer VIII leave camp
royt week to attend the University In
Salt Lake for the winter.
Miss BERTHE Goodwin has as her guest
Miss Grace Webber OF Ogden,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

very tall and he strikes his chest with his fist and
he says, When | am man | shall Journey in far
places even to the land where there IS snow, and
See things for myself" y"
Always did Bidarshik journey in far places -
Zilla interrupted proudly.
1T be true" Ebbits assented grave1y. And
always did he return to sit by the fire and hunger
for yet other and unknown far places
And always did he remember the salt lake as
Dig as the sky and the country under the where
there IS no snow, quoth Zla.
And always did ne say, When | have the full
strength Of a man will l 90 and see for myself if
But there was no way to 60 to the white mans
country said Zilla
Did he not go down to the salt lake that is big
as the sky" Ebbts demanded
And there way for him across the salt
lake" said Zilla.
Save in tie white mans fire boat which is of
IRON and IS bigger than twenty steamboats, on the
Yukon, SAID EbbIts. He scowled at Zilla whose
wIthered lips w~re again writhing into speech and
compelled her to silence. But the white man
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

the white man. for he has much OF the white
man and done a great travel into the white man 5
country First place. soldier white men take HIM
down the river long way; down TO the end where 1T
runs into a lake which is larger than all the land
and as the sky do not think there is lake larger
than all the land and large the sky, but Hamkan
has seen Also, he has told me that the waters OF
this lake be salt, which is strange thing and beyond
understanding
And here is a strange thing that befen Yamkan-
Never did the white man hurt him. Only did they
give him warm bed at night and plenty hne grub
They take him across the salt lake which IS org as
the sky. He is white mans FIRE boat what you
call steamboat 1t is made of iron, tins boat, and
vet it does not sink. This do not understand but
Yamikan has said, Il have JOurneyed lar on the
iron boat. Behold / am still alive.
After many sleeps of travel, long, long time,
Yamikan comes to a land where there is no snow.
/ cannot believe this 1t IS not IN the nature OF
things that when winter comes there shall be no
snow But Yamikan has seen. Also have L asked
the white men, and they have said yes, there IS no
snow in that country. But | cannot believe, and
now ask YOU if snow never come in that country"
Yes" | answered 1T is true talk that you have
heard There is no snow in that country, and Its
name is California.
ee-forn-ee-yeh," he mumbled twice and
thrice listening intently the sound of the syables
as they fell from his lips. He nodded his head IN
confirmation. Yes, it is the same country OF which
Yamikan made talk.
/ recognized the adventure of Yanikan one
likely to in the early days when Alaska first
passed into the possession of the United States
Such murder case, occurring PRIOR TO the install
ment of territorial law and officials, might we'll have
been taken down to the United States for trial be-
fore a federal court.
When Yamikan is in this country where there
is snow old Ebbits continued, - he IS taken TO
large house where many men much talk. Long time
men talk BY and by they tell Yamikan he have
trouble. Yamikan does not understand
for never has he had any trouble All the time have
they given him place to sleep and plenty grub
- But after they give him much better grub, and
they give him money, and they take him many
places in white mans country, and he see many
strange things which are beyond the understanding
of Ebbits, who is old man and has not jOurneyed
far. After two years amikan comes back TO this VIII
lage and he is head man. and until he dies
But before he dies, many times does he sit by
my fire and make talk of the strange things he has
seen. And Bidarshik, who is my son, sits by the
fire and listens and his eyes very wide and large
because of the things he hears. One night, after
Yamikan has gone home, Bidarshik stands up, so.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

would not let him cross the salt lake in the fire boat
and he returned to sit bv the FIRE and hunger for e
country under the where there IS snow
Yet on the salt lake had he seen the FIRE boa 4
iron that did not sink, cried out Zllla the ire
pressibe.
"Av' said Ebbits there wa; no way for Bda--
shk to journey to the white mans land under he
SUM- and he grew sick and weary like an old man
and moved not away from the FIRE No longer I'D
he 90 forth to kill meat. And he did not eat the
meat" EbbltS went on. And the slCkness li
Bidarshik grew into great sickness, until thought
he would die. 1t not a sickness of the body
but of the head 1t a sickness of desire T.
Ebbits, who am his father, make great think [
have no more sons, and i do not want Bidarsl. TX
to die 1t is head sickness, and there IS but one
way TO make it we'll BIdarshIk must Journey across
the lake large the sky TO the land where there
is no snow, else will he die. Then see the way for
Bidarshik to go.
his head hanging down, l say, My son, | have
learned the way for you to 60 TO the white mans
land He looks at me, and his face IS glad. CO.
/ say, even NamIkan went. But BCarsh1 IS
sick and does not understand Go forth 4 saw
and find white man, aad, even Yamikan 90
YOU Kill that white Then viii the soldier
white man come and get YOU and even as thev took
NamIkan VIII they take YOU the salt lake 70
the white mans land And then, even as Yamikar,
VIII you return very fat, Your eyes full OF things
YOU have SEEN Your head filed with wisdom
And BdarshIk stands up very quick and his
hand IS reaching out for his gun. Where do YOU
gO: / ask To Kill the white man. he says And
| see that my words have been good in the ears Of
Bidarshik and that he win grow well again. Also
do i know that my words have been wise.
There IS a white man come 70 this village. He
does not seek after gold in the ground after furs
in the forest. All the time does he seek after bugs
and flies. He does not eat the bugs and flies; then
why does he seek after them' do not know, Only
do L know that he is a funny white man. Also does
he seek after the eggs of birds He does eat the
eggs All that IS inside he takes out, and only does
he keep the she'll Egg shell IS not good 70 Nor
does he eat the egg shells, but puts them away IN
soft boxes where they VIII not break He catch
many small birds But he does not eat the birds.
He takes only the skins and puts them away IN
boxes. Also does he Ike bones. Bones are not good
to eat And this strange white man likes best the
bones of long time ago which he digs out of the
ground.
But he is not a fierce white man, and | know he
VIII die very easy, So | say Bidarshik Ny son.
there IS the white for YOU to kill And Bidar-
shIk says that my words be wise. So he goes to a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

was TO know that what the white man does yester-
day he VIII not do to-day and that what he does
to-day he viii not do tomorrow" Ebbits shook
his head sadly. There is no understanding the white
man yesterday he takes Yamikan to the land under
the sun and makes him fat with much grub. To-
day he takes Bidarshik and-what does he do with
Bldarshlk' He takes Bidarshik to Campbell Fort.
and he ties rope around his neck, so. and when
MS feet are no more on the ground he dies "
Al N. walled Zilla And never does he
cross the lake large as the SKY nor see the land
under the where there IS no snowt"
W therefore,, old Ebbits said with grave dignity
there be no TO hunt meat for me in nv old age
and sit hungry by my fire and tell my story TO
the white man who has given grub and strong
tea and tobacco for my pipe
Because of the living and very miserable white
people. Zilla proclaimed shrilly
Nay, answered the old man with gentle posi-
t1veneSs because of the way of the white man.
the same"
intsoy Note man. precisely tie SANG
'i1s tal st'y, aaILy yas
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

IS there great trouble. It not the fault Of
Yamikan that he killed the white man. Yamkan
spoke always soft words and away from wrath
as a dog from stick But this white man drank
much whisky, and in the night time came J
Iamikans house and made much fight. Yamikan
cannot away, and the white tries to Kill
him. Yamikan does not like to die so he kills the
white
Then IS all the village in great trouble We are
much afraid that must make large payment to
the white mans people, and hide our blankets
and our furs and all wealth, that it Will seem
that we are poor people and can make only small
payment. After long time white men come They
are soldier white men, and they Ike Yamikan away
with them
That is in the spring when the ice has gone out
of the river. One year 90 by, two year go by And
then Yamikan, who is dead, comes back to us, and
he is not dead, but very fat, and we know that he
has slept and had plenty grub to eat He
has much fine clothes and is all the same white
man and he has gathered large wisdom that he
is very quick head man IN the village
And he has strange things to tell of the way of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

place ne knows where are many
bones in the ground He digs up
very MANY of these bones and
brings them to the strange white
mans camp The white man IS
made very glad His face shines
like the sun, and he smiles with
much gladneSs as he looks at The
bones. He bends his head over.
so. 10 look at the bones. and then
Bidarshik strikes him hard on the
head with AK, once, so. and the
strange white man kicks and is
dead
Now, I say to Bidarshik, VIII
the white soldier men come and
take YOU away TO the land under
the sun, where YOU viii eat much
and grow fat Bidarshik is happy.
Already has his sickness gone from
him, and he sits by the fire and
waits for the coming of the white
soldier men.
How was / TO know the way If
the white man Is never twice the
same: the old man demanded.
WhITlInQ t1DOD me fe-Ce1V How