davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
NEW RAILROAD FOR
 NORTHERN ARIZONA

The Review is in possession of re- liable information that the Santa Fe company is now having made a survey that means there will probably De rev railroad In rcrther Arizona that not only will open up a fine mieral ad grazig coutry but will change the Eiain lins of the Santa Fe for a few hundred miles doing away win the long and tiring grades in northwest ern Arizona.
 The surveying party is pushig it's way in g southeasterly direction and the proposed route will leave the San. ta Fe. Prescott & Phoenix at BangharC, touching Sinlson In the Williamson valley ad following the streams that dip in a southeastern direction to the Colorado river.
 Taking small creek that springs up just west of the Williamson valley the road will follow this to the Rio Santa Maria to where that stream pours it's waters into Bill Williams Fork. Bill Williams Fork will be fol lowed to the valley of the Colorado and then the road will cut straight across that level stretch of country leaving the Dill Williams. and going straight to Parker on the Colorado
 That is the point which the Arizona 6 Colorado, another Of the Santa Fe lines, reaches. It pushes west from wickenburg and while 1t has a much more mountaneous section to woTi through it Is being rapidly built ana will probably be in operation to ths Colorado some time in 1907.
 At Parker bridge will span tht Colorado and from there way will be picked Efsrough the mountain passes to Siam on the main line Tns line from wickenburg will give thii section a more direct route to north ern Arizona than the Santa Fe now possesses while the other will giv;
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

To the Qualified Electors Of the Teri
 tory of Arizona. and to Whomsoever
 Else it may Concern:
 KNOW YE: That heretofore. to- wit: on the fourteenth day of July. 1906. by virtue and direction of. and in accordance with, the provisions of an act of Congress entitled:
 "An Act To enable the people of Oklahoma and ie Indian Territory TO form constitl ion and State gov ernment and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; and to enable the peo- ,ple of New Mexico and of Arizona 10 form a constitution and State gov ernment and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States" approved June 16, 1906,
 the Governor, the Chief Justice. ana the Secretary of the Territory of Ari- Znna apportioned the A delegates proposed under the provisions of said act of Congress to be elected from Arizonag who, together with the G6 delegates proposed to be elected from New Mexico, may constitute a ron Eyention for said Territories of New Mexico and Arizona to form a consti- tuition for the proposed State of Ari- zona, among the several counties of a.s- Szy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITIoN-

-
 Zona:
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 In the matter Of the estate of
 Thomas s. Walsh. deceased.
 Notice IS hereby given that J. J. Walsh. administrator of the estate of Thomas S. Walsh, deceased, has filed in this court his Final Account and Petition praying that the residue of said estate be distributed to the heirs of said deceased, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 1th day of August, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Tomb stone, County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated July 24th, 1906.
 J. P. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
A PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor of Arizona.

Of an Order for an Election for Voting for Delegates to a Proposed Conven- ton for the Formation of a Consti- tuition for the Proposed State of Arizona to be Composed of New Mexico and Arizona as now Con stituted. and to Vote Upon the Ques- ton of the proposed Jointure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Chicago laborites are to have g union" cemetery. Doubtless every corpse will be required to show a union label or be refused resurrection on the great day.-Los Angeles Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Market reports says that turkeys will be plentiful and of fine quality" whic is surely matter for thanksgiv- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Uncle Joe" Cannon's boom Is to be set off at Watseka in August the month of Me.eors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Dr. Henry Churchill King, the Ober- lin lecturer who said the other day tat the idea that you can love only one person at time is nonsense, was at last accounts still living. We will bet he Is either bachelor or a widower.-Pittsburg Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

HOTEL LA RITA-The best in Tombstone for the travelling man. Large aud cool rooms. Jas. Herren, Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
wANTEh

NANTED-CIean cotton rags at Re view office at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

IF YOU WisH-To buy. sell or rent house. see us. We drive you to the property J. E. Thompson Co
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the County of Cochise. Territory of Ari-
 Z0Iia. +seF
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

BRokE7 See Turner Money to loan 41-2 Main street. CNext to "The Lobby")
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

VAETEO-Watcn repairing Guaran-
 teed work. Turner, Al 1-2 Main st.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

WE MAKE ,. seGSiAlTY-of rent ing houses. Also have some snaps in houses and lots, cash an6 easy payments. J. E. Thompson Co
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
. o o o o o o o o o o o o o 90 o o
STRENUOUS PARSON. 0

Whenever I'm in meetin'
were ppasar send her s ss
I feel sort Of creepiness
Run up an down my back
An ! never feel no sleepiness.
But jist brace up for his attack!
(The parson doesn't mention me:
An my neighbors do the res)
I know. when he's intendin'
An of all the shots he's sendin'
I'll likely get the heft.
An the rest'n keep a sayin,
That sermons meant for Nate!"
Aforo it gifts too iate!'
An, sech like kinds of .chafiin'
That rifles me up bit;
Though I always keep on latin,
Or else they'd never quit.
No. l couldn't think of sleepin'
After parson takes his text;
Cos ! feel them chills creepin'
r. An / know what's comm next.
OF II Pe etarS or rG Saint sf paul. SaS'"
An Nate must take it all!
Folks act as Of this preachin'
Jist all belongs ter me:
An where they'll git their teachin'
Is mighty hard to see.
They're most uncommon generousl
But they RELY hain't no ground.
Cos parsOn breaches strenuous"
An there's plenty ter go round!
No: None of us gifts sleepy
After parson takes his stand
He can make you feel all creepy
=, An jist preach to beat the band.
So even when he hain't at me
An talks SO 'maztn firm
1t helps n Teller lots. ter see
How bad some others squirm!
M. p. Wheeler.
Windsor. Wis. Sept II. 'O6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
FEDERATION PROGRAM.
Order Of Events as Arranged For til
Annual Federation Meet.

order OF Events as Arranged For the
Annual Federation Meet.
The following is the preliminary
program that has been arranged for
the session of the N. d. Federation of
WOmen's clubs at Fargo, Oct. 1918
10.
Wednesday, October II.
11:O0 a. m.-Meeting OF the board of
directors.
1880 p. m.-Present credentials.
200 p. m.-Federation called to or
der.
Invocation-Rev. H. G. Leonard.
Addresses of Welcome. A. John
son, mayor of Fargo; X. s. Lewis,
president of the Commercial
club; Mrs. H. l.. Bolley. president
of the Woman's club.
RespOnse-Mrs. A. NJ. Burt. James,
town.
Vocal Selection-Mrs. J. F. Cook,
Litchfield
Reports of Officers.
Reports of Standing Committees
Larimore.
Music-Mrs. c. H. Anheier, Fargo.
Industrial-Mrs. r. S. Adams, Lis
bon.
Library-Mrs. A. NJ. Powell. Devils
Lake.
Parliamentary-Mrs. c. J. Lord,
CandO.
Badges-Mrs Carl Nelson. Cando.
Reciprocity-Mrs. Benz. Porter,
Fullerton.
Household Economics-Mrs. G. H.
Parker, Leeds.
Forestry-Mrs G. w. Glaspel, Graf
ton.
Legislative-Mrs. Frank White,
Valley City.
Appointment of Committees and
Timekeeper.
400 p. m.-Vocal Selection. Mrs. E.
R. Wright, Fargo.
The Report of the Biennial, Mrs.
L. W. Gammons. Minot.
Report of Credential Committee.
$3.50 p. m.-Reception at Fargo Col
lege.
Thursday, October 10.
$3.50 a. m.-Trolley Car Ride; visit to
the Agricultural college.
100 p. m.-Informal ballot, transport
tation signed.
300 p. m-Piano Solo, Mrs. E. H.
Wright, Fargo.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. w. S. Stambaugh,
Fargo.
Symposium.
Pembina County-Mrs. Grant Ha-
ger, st. Thomas.
Fort Berthold-Alrs. C. L. Hall. Ell
bOwoOds.
The Missouri River-Mrs. NJ C.
Budlong, Bismarck.
$3.50 p. m.-Address. North Dakota
Indian Legends" Rev. Gilbert L.
Wilson, Langdon.
Music-Indian Melodies.
$3.50 p. m.-Tea at Prizes hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Recital by the Fargo Mu-
steal club at the Baptist church.
Friday, October 10.
900 a. m.-Roll Call of Clubs.
Announcements of Elec-
tion.
Piano Solo-Miss Olive Lewis.
Fargo.
Vocal Selection-Mrs. Chas. Klaus,
jamestown.
Presidents; Address-Mrs. H. s.
Oliver, Lisbon.
100 p. Differentiation of officers.
Unfinished Business.
Reports of Committees.
300 p. m.-Address, Jane Adams,
Chicago.
Meeting of Board OF Directors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
SEPTEMBER.
@ O o o . o o . q . o o o 9 @ @ a

o o . o o . o o o . . o . . 8 O o o
Dame Summer lays her cloak away,
This Is the changing of the year,
This is her waning day.
And yet it seems like summer still,
Save that the sun is growing cool.
Save that the naples on the hill
And willow stems along the pool
Are tinted now with gold and red,
And all the nests are empty grown
While on the dry branch overhead
Tho coo-dove sits alone.
Yes, these are like the summer days,
Save that the winds are piping high,
Save. too. the sumach's fiery blaze
And lighter tints along the sky.
IT'S now the beech leaves filter down
Where erstwhile hung a bank of
green,
And the rough branches. gray and
In outline show between.
The gaudy flowers the summer knew
Are fading. fading day by day
And Nature dons sombrer hue
While Autumn leads the way.
So like and yet SO changed is all,
From near and far the blue-jays call.
The blackbirds gather on the tree:
The gray squirrel ctatters loud and
long
Where hang the ripe nuts on the
Where erstwhile rang the robins song
The crow is calling now.
We hail the one. bid one adieu:
And while we weep to lose the old
We smile to greet the new
FLOYD d. RAZE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
RAILS FOR CUBA.
The Iron Age Says 1900 Tons Have
Been Asked For.

Been ASKED For.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Sept. 2S.-The IIron Age
today says: On the whole the pig
iron markets throughout the country
have been quiet with occasional spells
OF activity cropping out locally. The
latter features grows out of the APP
pearance of inquiries both for prompt
and forward delivery. Generally
speaking quotations are about one
dollar higher for the former.
Aside from some imports of low
phosphorus pig, OF which another car
go of 5000 tons is now on the ocean
there is nothing doing as yet in for
eign iron for consumption on this
side. 1t would not be surprising. how
ever. If some business OF this charac-
ter in foundry iron were arranged.
From the west come reports of in
creasing scarcity OF steel. There are
in the Chicago market now. two in
quirfes of 10000 tons each of forging
and axle billets. while the Union Pa
cific railroad is in the market for
14,5OO tons OF billets to be rolled at
the Laramie MILL in Wyoming. at the
rate OF 1900 to 1000 tons a month.
Steel works in the Chicago district
are unable to handle this business.
The railroads continue to appear as
important buyers, for next year The
Pennsylvania company has placed
orders for $4,000 steel cars and the
Vanderbilt lines for $1,000 cars.
There are in the market. too. in
quiries for steel rails aggregating be-
tween 10000 and 100000 tons. 1t is
noted also that there is an inquiry for
ca. Ts,1N T4o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
DISCOVERED BY ACTOR.
Widow Worth 100000 is Hiding Her
Identity In Dickinson.


From Dickinson comes story both
mysterious and romantic. 1t is that
young and beautiful widow, sole
heir to an estate valued at something
like two million dollars, is hiding her
identity in that city and working for
her living. This was learned last
week when the leading man in 1.-THE
Maid and the Mummy" who Is re-
ported as being an old sutton of the
attractive girl, recognized her as be-
ing one of the audience. Just what
the young woman is doing in Dickin-
son is impossible to tell for her
identity is known and that she is
sailing under an assumed name is
without doubt. Why she chose that
city as a place for losing herself to
the world of her friends is also I'M
known, but that she is there and with
out protection seems to be an estab-
lished fact
tive to the matter is not without in
are at work forming the fortunes of
this young woman who has already
lived enough in her short life to salts
fy the cravings for excitement in
most mortals. The following is from
signed letter received at the news
paper Office at Dickinson and gives
more complete history of the case.
"Rumor has it that the young wild
ow of Monsieur Bohnestiny is in
Dickinson. She is unknown to Dick
inson folks but was recognized by
one of the leading actors in "The
Maid and the Mummy" which played
here on Monday evening.
Cornelius Bohnestiny will be re-
membered as the once influential
Cuban playwright, whose fortune
reached the two million mark some
fifteen years ago. Mr.. Bohnestiny
and his wife had been parted for a
number of years prior to his death
last April. Mrs. Bohnestiny tele-
graphed the following reply to the
the authorities in San Francisco when
notified of his impending death: 4
am sorry, but can do nothing
Cornelius Bohnestiny married the
daughter of Queen Graydon (the
woman he loved.) In his later years
he permitted his wife's affections to
slip away from him and finally left
her to the tender mercies of the world.
The estate Of two million dollars
crumbles in wait for the proud wife
to return and claim her name and
fortune. But she has disappeared and
the rumor that she has been recog-
nized in this city will cause the au-
thorities Of two nations to take re-
doubled interest in this interesting
and mysterious case"
Signed,
The mystery of who she is. is as
deep now as before the coming of
1.-The Maid and the Mummy" For
apparently only one person in the
city is assured of the lady's identity
and he seems reluctant to tell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
STATE GRAB BAG

Upham claims to be the best hunt
ing place in the state.
August w. johnson of McHenrv
raised 1O,400 bushels of wheat.
The Kindred Tribune urges the
farmers to stay by the creamery
f1guratively.
The Courtenay Gazette says the post
Office OF that town now runs up to
the front window.
Miss Agnes Skundberg. formerly of
the Devils Lake schools, is teaching
Latin at the Mayville normal.
The Hansboro Pioneer regretfully
announces that 1t must have the mon
ey for back subscriptions.
A Mayville woman complains of the
youngsters stealing garden Sass"
and thinks they are becoming too
Sassy"
w. L. Longfellow, formerly on the
editorial staff of the Reynolds Sun,
went down to Fargo and saw the
street cars.
The Mayville Tribune thinks the
reason John Burke was given the pre-
fix Honest" is because there are SO
few in the party.
Flaxton farmers are having a con-
test for the biggest load of wheat
brought to town. At present Charles
Port wears the belt at 100 1-2 BUSH
olS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
FLEA EXTERMINATOR.
Some Good Recipes for Getting Rid Of
the Pests.


Some of the residents of Milwaukee
and other nearby Wisconsin towns are
greatly agitated over a sudden in
vasion of fleas and are searching for
remedies to get rid of them. The
Chicago-Record Herald suggests the
following:
MANIFESTATION catch the flea and
take it between your thumb and fore
finger and tickle it in the ribs with
broomhandle until it opens its mouth
to laugh, then put some cracked milk
down its throat, and If that don't
work in half hour put some ground
glass and sand paper on its tongue,
and If it is not dead in five minutes
put it on the floor and step on it.
Keeping about a block ahead of the
flea is another good scheme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
COAL FAMINE.
Great Scarcity Of Miners in Ignite
Mines In Ward County.


The Kenmare Journal reports
threatened shortage of coal. The
article is as follows:
Is there to be scarcity of coal
along the 500 line this winter?
That is question which is being
agitated quite freely in some towns
and especially in Minot. The Minot
papers opine that there will be some
trouble in securing what Ignite is
needed in that city and neighboring
towns as there are no miners in the
immediate vicinity, and the 500 line
which will be congested with grain
and other traffic will be unable to
haul as much as will be needed. The
principal coal mines Of northwestern
North Dakota are on the 500 line, and
most of these are at Kenmare.
There is scarcity of miners and
they seem hard to get. The various
mines of this city are advertising for
men but they do not seem to respond
This is partly accounted for by rea-
son of the fact that many miners are
harvesting and threshing. When the
threshing season closes, men will be
more plentiful.
The Journal Reporter interviewed
the managers of the four mines who
reported men wanted as follows:
Hart, IS: Diamond, Is; Bertleson,
IS; Hard Coal, Brick & Tile Co., 6.
The latter does not need SO many as
they have a regular force and work
extra men in the brick yard during
the open season. This many is needed
at once and many more later.
The shortage of the coal output is
already being felt in Kenmare as the
miners have a much greater demand
than they can supply, and this alone
has raised the question in town, of
how the supply will be. Minot and
Kenmare have increased wonderfully
in population this summer. and scores
of new business blocks and residences
in these towns and the smaller ones
have been built besides the new towns
tributary to Kenmare which have been
built this summer. All these have to
be heated and the increased demand
is being felt SO soon. The increase of
the coal industry is expected to be very
rapid and 1t needs to be in order to
keep pace with the development of
the country
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

The Kindred Tribune urges the
farmers to stay by the creamery
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
OF Interest to Women

tion. Semifitting lines appear both
back and front and the tendency to
lift the waistline a trife is plainly
evident. The velveteen is in dull
deep bronze green, the broad braid
woven In a plaid pattern and present.
Ing light and relieving tones, making
for simple and yet most effective
trimming. The use of a silk fringe
to edge the pointed strappings of
braid is a happy idea. The coat fronts
roll back trifle to reveal vest of
banana-yellow cloth, with large smOk-
ed pearl stud" buttons for fasten-
ing. The skirt is of plain circular cut,
the front snugly fitted and the back
disposed in number of tiny overlap
ping pleats. Two rows of braid are
posed above the hem, an upper strap
ping seeming to simulate front pam
ell on the skirt.
A new way of making an apple pie
has been handed in. 1t is so simple
that am tempted to give It to YOU
though i have never tried it myself.
The crust is made without shorten
ing, and after filling the under crust
with apples in the usual way, and
laying on the upper crust, very, very
thin shreds of fat salt pork are laid
al lover the top. These disappear in
the baking, being absorbed by the
pastry, and the pie is said to he
delicious.
Some fluffy bow, huge artificial
flower or striking ornament, usually
finishes the corsage of dressy Prin-
cess gowns. One French model has
row of roses in softly-tinted ribbon
all around a wide bertha.
AS the cooler days come on the
babies need their tiny bootees, and
there are SO many dainty things in
this line that one may select several
pairs each quite different in style
from tho others.
There is charming Princess gown
on which the fullness about the waist,
instead of being cut out in the shap-
ing of the garment, is gathered into
little panels by several horizontal
rows of shirring.
"The true strength of every human
soul Is to depend on as many mobiles
as it can discern, and to be depended
upon by as many inferior as it can
reach. "-Ruskin.
Silk fringe, which is late favorite
of fashion,, is a graceful and beautiful
decoration for evening wraps and
gowns.
The required touch of black appears
in small malinette bow at the back
of strikingly handsome empire even
ing gown. The glistening rhinestone
buckle that clasps it is very brilliant
under the artificial lights.
Low-necked short-sleeved negligee
are extremely comfortable, for most
modern houses arc well-heated, so
that there is no danger of colds, and
the shortness of the sleeves allows
perfect freedom for any kind of work.
Some of the automobile rubber coats
for protection in sudden storms have
most attractive sheen, and we'll de-
serve their name satin rubber"
Velvet collar and cuffs, buttons, and
stitched strappings, with an occas-
ional buckle, are the principle decor
ations used in separate tailored coats.
The crossed girdle is not new, but
it fits we'll, and is particularly pretty
in plaid or pompadour ribbon. Two
strips of the ribbon fastened one
above the other to the bone in front,
across at the sides and the upper be-
comes the lower one where they join
the bone at the middle of the back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

Upham claims to be the best hunt
ing place in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

August w. Johnson of McHenry
raised 1O,400 bushels of wheat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

The Courtenay Gazette says the post
Office OF that town now runs up to
the front window.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
LOST AND FOUND.

WATCH WITH WOVEN
wire fob. chain marked Lady Clair"
On return of same to the bookkeeper
Works a liberal reward will be paid
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

Miss Agnes Skundberg. formerly of
the Devils Lake schools, is teaching
Latin at the Mayville normal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

A man can make lot of money by
having his children supported by their
grandfather.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28

A mans wife usually has more con-
fidence in him than he has in him
sell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-10

Terms, sI.oo A Yenr, strictly In Advance
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-10
Collision on Boston 6 Maine.

Five passengers were killed out
right and a score of others seriously
injured in a rear-end collision between
a regular passenger train and mill
tary special on the Boston & Maine
railroad at Lansingburg, N. Y, three
miles north of Troy, Thursday.
The snorting of a locomotive just
around the curve was the first intim-
alton of the approaching special,
which came laundering along with 1S
cars on the steep grade and crashed
into the rear end of the standing pas
senger train, smashing the last two
cars which were Pullmans, like egg
shells.
Both these cars rolled down the EN-
bankment into the back yards of tene-
ment houses. The engine of the spec
ial turned turtle, the tender backing
into the car behind and telescoping
it. There was a sudden hush and
then through the gathering dust rose
the cries of the injured and dying.
The special was carrying four
troops of the 14th United States
Cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen to
Newport News, where they were to
embark for Cuba. The soldiers quick
" began the work of rescue. Daylight
facilitated the operations and in a
comparatively short time most of those
imprisoned in the wreckage were on
their way to Leonard hospital, one
block away