davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

--- past that YOU cOuldn I dig up
H- - usIn' plenty of chloride OF lime.
j ems he'd gone the limit, though.
llct was that he must either roll off
t a-gan, or 90 on d short allowance,
ITornIsed 10 be good. But first he
ID get his nerves back in shape.
Il greed TO that. Mother had put
t9r sea travelin', and the doctor
f- -or q month or so IN the Canadian
--Jbablv at some sanatOriu1n that
rake-off.
man turned 'em both down.
--.-5 that sort of thing too often"
I want him near enough so that
3 randy TO give bail Let Shorty Nc
Try at him. "
81. -9.' saws Stackpole, GRIMM like
n treat Joke, I've come up to en-
-ervices for two or three weeks.
any other plans YOU may have
consider yourself in my employ.
begin,'
begin" saws l.
3. YOU mean by that" says he,
al -,n any code" SAYS / but if
t. have q translation. here II IS:
head walters. Stackpole, and
-aanagers, and YOU can keep
busy gettin you out Of
1u can't buy me. | amt on
avs he, and makes up his lip
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Oh, really, says he, cOuldn { get
along without any one of them
That's sad state to be in" SAYS :
but, as I've promised to hunor you, I'll
tell you what you can do: either board
them down to the village, or chase the
whole bunch back to town"
And say, he kicked like steer. He came
near quittin the game right there, but /
guess somethin' the old man had said be-
fore he started made him change his mind
There was another hitch over the baggage.
| didn't want all that truck scattered
around the place.
Besides says l. this amt goin to be
any full-dress function but if you're set on
havin' lot of clothes, you can take your
pick of the leather bags. Yes one grab;
and if you run shy of working togs, l guess
| can dig up some old ones for you"
After we'd settled the preliminaries and
started the procession back home Stack
pole and | sat down on the front porch and
had a little talk For one thing, | wanted
to get a line on the kind of shape he was in.
| didn't need to use any stetheoscope or
needle tests, either What with cocktail
diet, Openin studio pies, and such, he'd
made a bad mess OF himself The whites of
his eyes was a scrambled-egg tint, and when
he lit fresh dope stick his fingers could
hardly hold the match.
" Got fill supply of them" says l.
" Only couple OF hundred" says he.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
Rev. Arthur William Bell and lit,


Rev. Arthur William Bell and lit
tie daughter. Victoria, arrived Fri
day evening from Fremont, Neb.
Mr.. Bell has been appointed as rector
OF st. Mary's church by Bishop Hare
and he held his first services
Sunday morning and evening. Mr..
BellSappears to be a very pleasing
gentleman and we doubt not but.
what he will be able to make a suc-
CESS of the work here. He has been
very successful IN his work at Free
mont and comes with the very best,
OF recommendations. Mr.. Bell ulakes
the change mp into South Dakota for
the benefit Of his health.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

D. B. Sneller has finally recovered
his fishing tackle that he lost in the
Jim river a few weeks ago when he
with two others was capsized in a
boat. The fishing tackle went owe
board and fioated down stream. 1t
was found by Joseph Peshak and after
Sneller learned that Peshak found it,
offered him a couple of dollars a as re-
ward. Pesbak declined to accept the
reward and intended to keep the
tackle. Mr.. Sneller had Peshak
arrested Oh the charge of petit lar
ceny and Monday evening he appear
ed before Judge Thompson. He
pleaded Guilty after States Attorney
Spangler real the charge and the
court imposed a fine Of $40, which
Pesbak paid. The fishing tackle was
estored to Mr.. Snelle1.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
TWO YOUNG GIRLS .....
 SKIP TO CANANEA
fanCied Liberty Was Restric. ted When Told They
 Must Stay in Nights

Because they were net allowed to keep late hours with their sweet, hearts, Lillian Hunt. 13 years of age, and Maggie Mcbride, aged 15 years, left thelr homes Tuesday afternoon and for some time wild speculation was induiged in by Mrs. George Mo Bride, mother of Maggie, as well as Miss Hunts relatives here. "H
 It was feared for a time the two girls had eloped from the city witk their sweethearIs. but an investigation revealed the ract that both the young -aen with whom they had been keep Ing company were in the city. The next rumor which was spread was that they had been Kidnapped. Great aneaslness prevailed undl Officer JACK whl<e returned from Cananea .esterday, bringing the news that he Lad seen both girls in Cananea.
 Miss Hunt had been working at the yoarding- house which is run by Mrs. ldcBride OF Brewery avenue. The girls were in the habit of keeping late hours with company and were reprI- manded several times about the mat ter, and threatened with being kept at nome unless they broke away from this habit. When last seen they were on heir way to the Copper Queen store. promising Mrs. Mcbride they would be back 10 help with supper. Officer Jack White stated that he had seen the girls in Cananea, and that he made an effort to speak tG ! them. They gave him the dodge. lie did not know at that time they had
 run away.
 An effort is being made to have the girls returned. Mrs- Hunt. who is i now living near Nogales, has been no
 tified of her daughters actions, and il is expected Lillian will be returned tc her. Maggie will be brought home 10 Bisbee.
 Rubie Mcbride, sister to Maggie
 1t is claimed. left home about three l months ago because of scoldings given I her by her mother for keeping late hours with company. She did not
 leave Bisbee.
 Mrs. Artie Johnson, living in Cana
 nea, is sister to Lillian Hunt, and il
 was thought for a time the girls were at her home Information received
 here by relatives from Mrs. Johnson states that she has not seen either oi the girls. As neither of the girls had
 much money with them. relatives here i are uneasy.
 Baxter Hunt, employed at the O. K Stable, is a brother of Lillian Hunt He stated that he had feared for some time the girls were scheming to leave but that he had not said anything to them. The fathers of the girls are dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
NELSON IS EASY VICTOR
(Contnued from Page f.)

(Contnued from Page f.) son swung left to body. It was Nell sons round.
 Round 4.-Terry swung right to head and left to wind They exchange left swings to jaw twice and then clinch. McGoyern dug left 10 wind and each landed left swings to head Terry swung right to ear and then hard left to face. Nelson put right and left to body and upper cut right to chin. Terry swung reTt to body and Nelson staggered MeGoyern with left to jaw. The Dane landed right and left on jaw and drove MeGovern to ropes with right and left to head. Nelson swung both hands to face and jabbed left to nose. Nelson forces Terry around ring and, landed both hands to body and face. Nelson land ing both hands to body at the bell It vas Nelson's round.
 Round 5.-They exchange left jabs and Nelson hooked two ieftsS to face. Terry cHnched but was getting weaker and the Dane showed him of. Nell son put two hard rights over kidneys and uppercut right to chin. They ex- changed right swings to jaw and Nell son swung both hands to body. Terry swung two lefts to head and Nelson brought blood with left swing to nose. Nelson forced the fighting and sent McGovern reeling with right and left swings 10 jaw. Nelson put two rights on kidneys and they exchanged right swings to jaw. Nelson swung left to body and ,McGovern ciinched until the bell rang. It was Nelson's round.
 Round e.-They rushed to ciinch. Nelson put right and left to wind and they exchanged right swings to head. They mix, it on ropes and Nelson put short right to kidneys. Nelson puts right hand swing on head and rocked Terry.s head with left Jab. They ex- change left swings twice to head and -e-ry swung right to ear. Nelson
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
JURY PRONOUNCFS
 IT CARELESS ACT VuCarOViCh Lost His Life For DiSObeying Rules
 il Mine

BOEa Fucarovich came 10 his death Tuesday afternoon in the Shattuck- Arizona mine through his own care less-ess and disobedience of the rules of he company, is the decision hand ed down last night by the coroner's jury al the inquest held in Coroner Murphy's office.
 According to the testimony given be fore the jury, Vucarovich disobeyed the strict orders given by the man, agement of the company, forbidding anyone passing under the cage while it was in motion. He stated to a com. panion that he was not going to wait for the cage, nor go a step out of his road to get back to his work. He had just stepped from the water barrel across under the cage, when it struck him on the head, killing him instant iy, and felling him 300 feet to the bot tom of the shaft.
 The body was not moved when Cor, 0ner Murphy arrived on the scene. A jury was summoned and an investiga tion made. The facts as ascertained at the shaft Tuesday when he was killed were gone over again before the jury yesterday evening, with ad ditionaI evidence. The jury was out but a short time.
 BoZe Vucarovich was identified by a companion who used to know him in Australia before he came to Amer ica. IL was also learned that he had a brother, Sam, in South Dakota. The bOdy will he intpred here
 The company was exonerated of all blame by the jury, which was com posed of ". ". Fisher, J. G. Fisher, D. V. Fraser, Dan Rennie, A. R. Davis and A. Stoddard.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock from the Palace Un- dertaking Parlors under the auspices of the local Sloga, Rev. Harvey M. Shields officiating. -s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
CLAIMS HE WAS DRIVEN 10 DEED Norton Claims Wiie'S Action
 Caused His Part
 iR Robbery

Claiming that his wife had been as. sociating with other men, and the night he committed the crlme she was in the redlight district. Lewis Nor ton. one Of the robbers who held up the Winters saloon, will plead intox- -lcauop as cause for his robbing the saloon, The drunken condition being brought on by the mental torture he was undergoing because of his wife's actions.
 Norton charges that she left Monday after he drew his pay, pretending she was going to Los Angeles for her health. he said he learned after wards that a married woman and his ~lte concealed themselves in a house Tn the redlight district. When he learned what she had done he claims ne got intoxicated and begun a search when he met the party who robbed the saloon.
 C. B. Commesford stated he will plead an alibi. He contends he was not mixed up in the affair at all, but was Tn a saloon on Brewery avenue when the hold-Gp occurred.
 Norton has had complete change oI mind relative to his defense. Tues day he refused to talk, but yesterday was willing to commit himself frank iy- Commesford, who confessed Tues. day, denies that he was in the robbery eontending that he confessed, thinking the officers would show him more mercy.
 Although Norton and Commesford i were arrested Monday night and have been confined in jail since, no com piaint has as yet been filed agaiusi them Whether Winters will file . complaint is not known. Should he fail to do so, both men will be releas ed after being held reasonable length of time. unless some other com
 piaint is filed against them. Whil, Winters has not said he would no file complaint. the fact that he has not done so up to this time seems tC indicate that he will not.
 Officer Jack White returned to ths city yesterday after spending two day.
 in Cananea looking for the thir, party to the robbery. He stated tha he had searched that city thoroughly but was unable to get any clew thai | would lead to an arrest Norton sait | there was a third party, but that ht did not know him. Commesford say. he knows nothing about the third party. as he was not mixed up in tht robbery. Norton says he was.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15

swung right and left to jaw and Ter rvs seconds shouted to hold on. Nell son banged rights over kidneys and put four swings on McGovern's jaw. Terry clinched but Nelson fought him away Nelson smashed right to jaw and hooked left to chin. Nelson swung ooth hands to jaw and had Terry reel Ing. It's Nelson's round and fight.
 The fight clearly demonstrated that Nelson is a much better man than McGovern and that Terry has gone pack. Nelson was compelled to force the fighting at all times.
 McGovern clinched at every oppor- tunity The first two rounds were 90 slow that the spectators hissed both men, but McGovern was to blame as he was doing all the holding. After the second round Nelson's. strength told the tale and it was only .ques- ton whether Terry would be able to hold out the six rounds Terry was staggering in the. fourth fifth and sixth rounds and was nearly all in at the end, while Nelson was compara- lively fresh and could have kept on indefinitely. McGoyern's seconds were satisfied to see their man last and hugged him when the bell rusg.
 Before the Fight.
 By 10 o'clock every seat in the house was occupied and the receipts total up s21.so0. Of this Nelson will get Ss,s55 and McGovern ss.57O.
 Teddy Maloney outpojpted Rid Stinger in the first preliminary which lasted six rounds Stinger was the strongest, but Maloney wore him down and was the freshest at the finish.
 The second preliminary was be- tween Grover Hayes of Chicago, and Johnnie McKeever Of Philadelphia, at FPS pounds. It was over in short or der, two right handlers under the heart sending McKeever to the floor in the third round. The referee then stepped the bout. Hayes was the winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
lsvAtuAsLe FOR RHEUMATISM

I have been suffering for the past few years with severe attack of rheumatism and found that BaIlard's 8 Snow Eminent was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate ray pains. March 24, 1902: John c. Degnan. Kinsman. Ills.
 25c. 50c and $1.o0.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
ST. pATRlck's DAY ceLEsaArIoN

Division No. 1. A o. H. of Bisbee win celebrate above festival by at tending mass at am. in body and z pm will have literary program at Pythian Castle Visiting brothers gre invited 70 attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15

Before using a new broom steep it in warm water for a few minutes and it will last longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
TRIUMPH
 IS BIG SUCCESS
Members of AnOna Club Make Hit With Large
 Audience

The pretty Bisbee girls who partic- ipated in the show given at the opera house last night by the Anona Club attracted a large number of Bisbee young men to the opera house than any bunch of chorus girls that ever come to this city. The makeup of the girls would also indicate they were adopts, as their faces were smearea as artistically as that of any actress.
 The show in every respect was a success. The caste was well select ed. the parts excellently presentd.f The play carries a simple plot. but fill. ed with real heart interest. It's titles 'Rebecca's Triumph" vividly sux-j gests the pleasing climax in which th9| play ends.
 Between the first and second acts. overtass Mazurka rendered a violin solo, responding to an encore. Mrs. J. J. Harrington also sang a selected solo. Between the second and third acts, c. D. Anderson sang a solo. An orchestra, led by Director Jones of the Copper Queen band, furnished the music. The following Is the caste of CLaTdCJeTS.
 Mrs. Rokeman, a wealthy, (age
 forty) .-...............M Miss Brady Mrs. Delaine, a widow (age sirty)
 ....'.... .-........... Miss Smith Rebecca. founding Gage nineteen)
 ...-...... Cecil Glanvilie Clarissa Colman, a spinster (age
 fortD ................M Miss McNair Dora Gaines Miss Frazee Sadie Morrell ....-. Miss McKenna Jennie Woodman .... Miss Brown Mlille Dunbar ..-..... Mrs. Nolan Emma Stevens ........ Miss Hogan Grace Greenwood Miss Itzwedr. MdTie Grey .....-... Miss McIntyrea Alice Leeds Miss Newport Gussie Green =. Miss Sulliyan Katie Conner, an Irish serving miad
 ....-. ...-.........M Miss Callahan Gyp, colored girl. -. Miss Thomas Meg, vagrant ..... Mrs. Robinson
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15

To keep eggs pack them, when new Laid. in salt. with the small ends downward.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-15
New Summer Fabrics
New Laces and Ernbroideries

Early displays in French German new Port D Gene Lace Motifs New lingerie crochet and netMeda lion of batiste with foundation
 YOU ARE INVITED INSPECT THESE NEW ARRIVALS
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-19

soueg Sf Of spSfs In County Court
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
Osborn, Deceased. Order TO show cause
The State Of South Dakota, to Thomas o.
Axtell. William Osborn. Andrew j. Osborn,
Thomas Allan, Almira Allan. Almeda Scarth,
born, George w. Osborn, Mande Barcus.
Ounce A VanTassell. Mary + Haskins, Mrs.
Franc Miller. Hannah Bowman, Kathal ine
Bradley. Frank Osborn, Lanra Osborn, Eta
Pitcher. Robert Pitcher, Cornelia Pitcher,
Geraldine Pitcher. and 20 all other persons
who are interested In said estate, either as de-
visees, heirs or creditors, take notice:
with the will annexed of the estate of said de-
ceased, has fled in his court his petition pray
ing for an order or this court TO sell the real
estate belonging to said estate, viz, the South
North. Range 66 West OF the 5th PM. In said
Mcpherson county, for the purpose of paying
claims allowed against said estate and the
costs and expenses of administration.
Thai this CO lrt hr 9 made an order liking the
Ind day OF October. 1906. at two o 'clock z. NJ.
at the court Dom OF this court In Leola In
said county and state as the time and place
for the hearing OF said petition and the proofs
Now therefore said persons above named.
and all persons who may be interested In said
est tie, either as devisees, heirs or creditors,
are hereby ordered TO oshOw ca use before this
O'Clock p. M. at the court room OF this court
LA Leola I'm said county and stat, W ny an
oder to sell said real estate should not be
made.
(SealJ Andrew Williams
Uieich Reue, Clerk. si4-icis
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-19

Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, is
about to combine the crayon with the
pen; in fact he is becoming almost as
versatile as Hop Smith. While the
latter builds light houses, paints pictures
and writes books, Davenport breeds
Arabian steeds, draws forcible political
cartoons and writes magazine articles.
1t is interesting to note that the commits
sion recently given him by the Woman's
Home Companion to sketch and de
scribe the Arabian horse and his master
on their own wind swept desert haunts
is the direct result of .Davenport's en-
crossing love for horses, especially the
beautiful Arabian kind. 1t is said that
Davenport threw over twenty thousand
dollar position to write and illustrate a
series of articles on this subject for the
Woman's Home Companion.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-19
Playing to the Upper Audience.

at is not the person who runs with
the rabble, that has the most or best
companions; that commands companion
ship, appreciation, satisfaction. 1t is
she who stands apart, unafraid, with
her best self and her own purpose, who
draws friends, helpers and companions
to her. ",says Lida A. Churchill in the
November. Delineater. "One must be
fitted up set apart from the common
place far enough for men to see him, or
he cannot become magnet to draw at
tention and hearts; and one who plays
to the lower audience, the base feelings,
the low resolves, the course or wicked
impulses and deeds, can never thus be
lifted up set apart. The helpful, pur-
poseful, magnetic people move along the
spaces that yield plenty of room, and are
happy; the vicious, frivolous, purpose
less ones, who are afraid to be thought
singular, seek the com mmonplace, crowd
ed path.
JuSU III blC illC lV WIG ShO
who dares to stand alone, who is 'singu-
lar, who is al ways playing to the high
er audience, so in the life of the home,
the office, the studio, the store, the
stud y, it is she who dares to be her best
self, who does nothing because every
body does il, who is lifted up, set apart,
magnetized, who draws all hearts to her.
We each know at least one such lifted
up person, one before wkom our baser
self would never be tempted to show W it,
self, who stimulates US, comforts us,
gives us of the abundance Of her hope,
the surety of her faith, the warmth of
her love. She will tell us that hers is
no uncommon case, that she was no
born good any more than we, but that
she has spoken the word, kept covenant
with her better self, played to the high
er audience, and has thus left the glitter
for the wide, happy space"
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-19
A GREAT SUCCESS.

The Rummage Sale under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid Society of
the PRESBYTERIAN church was great
success ard netted the society a
much larger sum than they had
dared to hope for. This was due to
the liberal donations of the mer-
chants and other citizens and the
amount netted was $97.77, which
leaves small surplus in the treas
ury after paying for the painting
of the church which was the object
OF this sale. Two boxes of clothing
were sent to the Orphans Home al
Sioux Falls. The committee wishes
to thank all who so kindly assisted
and contributed to the success of
this sale.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-19

The st. Paul Daily News. price 81 so per
year, is always showing its enterprise i'm some
uew direction. The latest offer Is a set of six
who sends in one new subscriber TO that
paper at Sl.50 per year. III you are not a sub
scriber yourself, you can send in your own
name ana secure the spoons; il you are
subscriber, send in the name of "A friend or
neighbor. just accompany the subscription
with $l.50, telling where the paper Is TO be
sent and where the spoons are 70 be sent.
The most remarkable feature about the offer
that The Daily News offers to refund
money IL anybody Is not entirely satisfied
with the Spoons op receipt. Address all com
munications to The Daily News, st. Paul
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-19
NOTICE TO OWNER BEFORE TAX
DEED SHALL ISSUE.

To John e. Reagan. Clemens Lapenski, and to
all others interested in the real property here
matter described:
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That on the
1st day OF November, A, d., 1897. the following
described piece or parcel of real estate, taxed
in the name of Clemens Lapenski and situat-
ed In the County of MCPHERSON, State of South
Dakota, as follows: Lot 3, B lock 3. in Reagan s
Addition to the City Of Eureka, s. D., was sold
for taxes due and delinquent for the year 1895
at tax sale by the Treasurer of said County TO
Mcpherson County, and was by said purchaser
duly assigned to Augusta K. Giedt who is now
the lawful holder of the certificate of pur-
chase. That said taxes then due and delin-
quent amounted to $3.50 and have been paid,
with 1888 interest penalty and costs accrued.
making total amount pece ssary to redeem
Sj.19. and in addition thereto the cost Of SER
vice of this notice, together with such interest
as may accrue after this date. that the same
must be paid, and that the right of redemp-
tion will expire and deed for said land be
made within sixty days from the completed
service of this notice.
Dated at Eureka, S, D., Oct. 10, 1905.
AUGUST a f. GIEDT,
Owner and holder of Tax Sale Certificate
Theo. j. p. Giedt, Attrrney, 1019-1l2