davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
aimed some good thought and aroused

tanned some good thought and aroused
In us a deeper interest in "our poet"
We called upon Mr.. Donohue at his
home and was very Hospitality re-
ceived and entertained. He has a vio-
lin, guitar and banjo-all the
worse for wear, but none the worse
for music, which our author picks out
of them for his own amusement.
Our poet loves North Dakota with
Its broad fertile acres and in many
OF his poems he sings of the many
beautiful things to be seen in this
once desolate and once said to be I'M
inhabitable region. He believes in
saying all the good things we can
for our own state.
We present our readers this week
with "a Home in the Valley" by con-
sent of our poet. Though he himself
lives the Simple Life" he sees and
enjoys much more than those who
live In more spacious mansions.
When speaking of the muse, he said
a wife drives the muse away from a
married man and this Is the reason
why so few married men are poets.
"Our poet" is very close to nature,
as will be seen In reading his poems.
In fact, no one can be poetical who
Is not a lover of nature-a careful OBJ
server of the Masters handiwork.
Miss Abbott, city librarian, has Or
dered a set of IL vols. of Great Amer
leans of History" from Geo. w. Col
born Supply company of this city.
AS Miss Abbott Is the best authority
in the state on selecting books, this
speaks we'll for "The Great Americans
of History"
A letter from the state superintend-
ent of public instruction of Montana
conveys to us the information that
nearly all of the county superintend-
ents of schools of that state are ladies'
Now we shall watch results and see
If schools under the supervision Of
the gentler sex are as progressive as
those ruled over by "the lords of
creation"
Much interest is being taken in the
discussion of self-government among
children in our schools. 1t is claimed
that Los Angeles has succeeded fairly
we'll along these lines, though the
consensus of opinion is opposed to the
plan. That much stability of character
may be gained in placing children
upon honor there can be no question
Of doubt. whether it be in the home
or the school.
Owing to the recent disaster at San
Francisco the N. E. A. meeting which
was to have been held there this sum-
mer will not be held this year, though
the low rate excursions planned by
the various railroads will 20 into eff.
feet on schedule time.
There Is a growing interest in COM
mercial education and many of our
best schools now have a good COM
mercial course.
Madison Babcock of San Francisco
says: ct .is impossible to forecast
what will be done with our schools.
At present every attention Is being
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
The Production Of Good Milk.

Perhaps no subject has received
greater attention at the hands of dairy
writer's and lecturers than that of the
care of milk, including the care of
the cow az it concerns the produc-
ton of clean, wholesome milk. It 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
paid to the housing and feeding of the

homeless"
Teachers, are you trying to create
in your pupils that charitable feeling
this case demands? Now is a good
time to get quick action and do some
missionary work. One plan that looks
feasible Is for every teacher to get a
prospectus and canvas her district and
turn the proceeds of these sales into
the San Francisco school fund. Pros
pectus of "San Francisco Disaster and
Mount Vesuvius Horror" can be had
for the asking. This book of 500
pages, by Charles Eugene Banks, sells
at $1.5O and $2.25. A commission of
SO per cent Is allowed. Every teacher
should be able to get at least twenty
subscribers. If every teacher woulI
take hold of this, what large fund
could be raised for San Francisco
schools. Who Is first?
Balmy Spring.
Oh, welcome! welcomed! balmy Spring,
In thy budding beauty decked:
Bright prospects to my heart you bring.
When in cold Winters grasp lay:
FOE your presence Pre-, sac,l l Oft DID pray. ray.
And while you are destined to stay.
Thy balmy breath now drives all woe.
And foggy feelings far away.
And as you go. fair Summer time
Shall follow on without a break;
And ID, when .te, the muses. send the rhyme:
p. II. Donohue. Grand Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
HOPE.

Tho rack and ruin mar the scene,
And clouds obscure the view,
The earth will don its mantle green,
The sky again be blue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

Miss Abbott, city librarian, has Or
dered a set of IL vols. of Great Amer
leans of History" from Geo. w. COL
born Supply company of this city.
AS Miss Abbott Is the best authority
in the state on selecting books, this
speaks we'll for "The Great Americans
of History"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

(Continued from Page 1.) the pest house, a Mexican girl. She is being nursed by her paren:s win out cost to the city. Officer Splul1ing gave it as his opinion that the small pox cases had been finally success fully "corralied.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
Gym Basket Ball Team Prepar- ing for Match With Doug
 las Players.
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR SUMMER CAMP
Y, M, C, A, Invites Members of Douglas Branch to Go to HuaChuca Mountains With Them for Outing.

The basketball team is putting in some hard practice three nights in the week, preparing for the game with Douglas on next Saturday evening. Douglas has had a basketball tour Eament on for some weeks and have picked a splendid team from among the four teams which played in the tournament The local boys are fast rounding into shape and will be able tc show the boys from the Copper City a few stunts in the way of bas- keF-ball. Ten or twelve men have heen trying for the team. Last even- ing squad of ten men were on the floor and these were lined up against each ether. Holden and Houiton, two fast men from last years team, will play on the team this year. num- Der of the other men are showing up :n good form and it will be a dI1ncult matter to pick the best men from the squad that is now out for practice. Those who were out for practice last night were: Houlton, Holden, Raict, C1agp. Curtis, Woods. Doris, Berry, Haynes, Doris and Cassel.
 The intermediate basketball team Of the association, which is to play Douglas here on May 12 and in Doug las on May 19, have been selected and are getting in good practice on the intermediate class nights in the gymnasium. The temporary lineup of the team is c. Huber center; Roy end Sam Benton, forwards; H. Proven cter and W. O'Maliey. There are sew eral likely candidates in line for the team and the present lineup may be changed before the games are Dlayef.
 Arrangements have been completed for the summer camp of the Y. id. c. A., to be held in the Huachuca Noun tains this summer. A full announce n ent of the plans Of the camp, the Privileges and cost will be made with in the week. Since the first an- Iouncement of the camp some weeks ego, the members of the association at Douglas have been invited to partici- pate in this camp and they have ac- cepted.
 Mfr. Jolly. the lecturer. who is 10 give a lecture next Monday evening at the Y. M c. A., under the auspices of the Woman's Club, will address the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.. next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A good musical program will be ar ranged and the meeting will no doubt be one of the most attractive yet heid by the association.
 Those who attended the mems meeting at 4 o'clock on Sunday after noon heard a splendid address by MT. Cox. on "The Power of a Clean Life" Mir. Cox is an earnest speaker and the address was thoroughly appreciated Dy the men present
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
GRAND JURY REPORTS
COMPLETES ITS LABoRs AND PRESENTS FINAL REPORT
 TO JUDGE poAN.
Kennedy, comesford and Norton In. dicted on Two charees-conehin Pleads Not Guilty to Jail Breaking in Tombstone.
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, May 1.-Two indiet. ments against comesford, Kennedy and Norton were returned by the grand jury, which completedcts iabeTs today. They are indicted separately, for the part they took in ethole-ue- of Winters saloon in Bisbee and the robbery in the same city Of man named Murray. They wilE4lsad Jo. morrow. I ag
 Indictments were returned sainfs H. F. Madden and Al Mountains Sta N Bisbee. for resisting an offieef aS. h. was about to make an arress gs
 J. F. Wolversen, of Douglas, whc was indicted for embezzlement or ob- taining money under false p7efcnses entered a plea Of guilty today to tho reduced charge of a misdemcaaor. aSR will De sentenced tomorrow.
 John Williams entered piea CT guilty to petty larceny, the charge be ing reduced from grand larceny, or
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
$500 fer $7, $S and S9 Hats

has presented the numerous cases re- ferred to us.
 Owing to the several civff cases which we are apprised are to be brought against the county involving interests Of importance to the tax payers of the county, and as the Dis trict Attorney will be busy in the trial of criminal cases, we respectful ly recommend that this Honorable Court do appoint an attorney to be chosen by the District Attorney to as sist him in all civil cases brought against the county at compensation to be fixed by the Court.
 This grand jury having attended to all matters properly referred to them at this time. respectfully request that they now be discharged.
 Respectfully submitted,
 'L. J. OVERLOOK,
 Foreman of the Grand Jury
 County Jail.
 Tombstone, April 30. ITO the Foreman of the Grand Jury: We the undersigned grand jury men, having been appointed by the foreman, l.. J. Overlook, as commit tee to inspect the county jail, do here by submit our report as to the condi tions of said jail. Having carefully in vestigated the apartments, while the quarters are rather crowded, we find upon questioning the prisoners as to their treatment. beard, etc, that they are perfectly satisfied. With further comment in behalf of the sheriff, Mir. Hunt, and his staff, that the cleanli ness of the apartments is found to be very satisfactory,
 Respectfully submitted,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
M. F. CASTANEDA. "B, B. HODSTADT. JAS. FARLEY.
 "A. G. WATKINS"
Hospital.


 We. the undersigned grand jury. men, appointed by the foreman to in. .vestigate and report on the condition of the county hospital, find:
 There are at present forty patients in that place with different ailments and diseases. We find the sanitary conditions of the wards to be fair the kitchen and dining room to be filthy. The food in general is fair. but the butter and fruit Is of poor quality and not in sufficient quantities. We would further recommend that the bed sheets on the occupied beds in the wards be changed every day That there be an ice box provided for the hospital, placed in the dining room and sufficient quantity of ice placed in 1t every day to keep butter, fresh meat and other articles of food that will spoil if exposed to the air and heat. That a white man be employ ed as steward and paid sufficient salarY to warrant his whole attention to the hospital. That a lady attend ant be engaged for the lady patient when nee ed and confined therein The stoves should be kept bright and polished, the screens kept on the win dows looked after, and the baths should have hot and cold water.
 Respectfully submitted,
 "A. W. WOOD.
 ''WM. CONAN. BEN COOK,
 s. ". DOBSON.
 T. Nj. CROSBY"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
OF LOCAL
 ALDERMEN ENDED.

(Continued from Page 1.)
 the pest house, a Mexican girl She is being nursed by her paren:s win, out cost to the city. Officer S5pauIding gave it as his opinion that the small Pox cases had been finally success fully '.corralled."
 Salaries Knocked Out.
 When the time arrived in the pro ceedings for the city attorney to make his report it was suggested by Mayor Cayen that he first read the section Of the statute relating 10 the matter of paying salaries to memDers of the Council and the Mayor Mayor Caven accompanied the suggestion for reading Of this law that he was clear ly satisfied that a salary for either the Mayor or the Councilmen was illegal and that he would not accept any sal ary. After MT. Merritt had read the section he gave the Council his opin- ion as 10 it's meaning. He was posi- i've that salaries could not be paid to Councilmen or to the Mayor without a violation of the law. Then Coun- cilman Allen stated that the law seem- ed to be perfectly plain, and that as he had no desire to become party 10 it's violation he would move that the salary demands which had be''n prepared for the members of the Coun- >;l be disallowed. Councilman Shat uck seconded the motion of Mir. Al len and 1t was carried unanimously. his ends these salaries which have been unlawfully drawn by the meul- oF ho nd tho MaynrS since the city was incorporated.
 New Ordinances.
 As per request of the Council, the city attorney presented a number of ordinances which he had prepared. The first of these was an ordinance regulating the speed at which vehicles of all kinds, including automobiles, should be allowed to pass over the streets in a certain district which GOV CTS that portion of the city where the streets are often crowded. The speed limit is fixed at six miles an hour. Councilman Sbattuck thought that six miles an hour was very slow gait and that horse going out of a yak would exceed 1t. However, Mir. Shat tuck voted for the passage of the ordi- nance. as did all others present,
 An ordinance fixing the grade of Re view avenue was then read by the clerk and on the information Icing given by the city engineer that the ordinance had been drawn in accori- ance with the grade fixed by him 1t was unanimously passed.
 An ordinance amending section 2l of ordinance A was presented by the city attorney. This ordinance defines vagrancy and fixes punishment there for
 Another ordinance prohibits the ob- structfon of the streets of the city py obtruding signs or awnings and pro yi6es fer the removal of such obstruc- tions after the owners of the signs and awnings had been given proper notice Tho ordipance fixes the height of all awnings at six feet,
 The ordinance fixing the duties ard salary of the city clerk was also passed. The amendment consists of fixing a higher salary and
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
C. 6 A. MINER
 FALLS FIVE SETS.

Fred Gorden, one of the night shift at the c. & A., was hurt late last night at the Mag shaft. Gordon was work ing in chute and while he Was ear- iEg his lunch someone moved the planks covering the chute. When he came to work after lunch the stepped into the chute. falling five sets. Noth- ing more serious than a dislocated shoulder resulted, but it was thought he was seriously injured. Dr. Bledsoe vas summoned and had the injured nan removed to the c. & A. hospital. where he was attended to. He will be out in short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
hereafter City Clerk Hicks will be on the payroll at SIPS per month in stead of S75 as heretofore.

hereafter City Clerk Hicks will be on the payroll at SIPS per month in stead of S75 as heretofore.
 Sewer Bond Ordinance. s
 The city attorney presented two drafts of an ordinance authorizing the Issuance and sale of the sewer bonds of the city recently authorized by Ine people at the special election. Neither Of these ordinances were adopted last night, as it was thought desirable and suggested Dy the CiLy attorney that the banks of the city be consulted in regard to the wording of the bond and as 10 whether it would be better to uame the ordinance so that the pur- fGsers of the bonds should have the privilege of furnishing the form of bond desired. The sentiment was ex- p: essed that there should be as little Gelay as possible in the matter of get ting the sewer work under way. At the next meeting of the Council the ordinance authorizing the issuance of the bonds will be passed.
 Request for Ex-Mayor.
 City Attorney Merritt suggested that exMayor J. s. Taylor be notified to turn over all the papers in his hanus, including Lne pd,ent 10 the l1"HSIte, maps, plats, etc, Lo Mayor CaVen, his successor in office. Mayor Caven stated that he had an appoint n.ent yesterday to meet the ex-Mayor, rut that the appointment had not been kept by MT. Taylor. The city attorney also suggested Io the council that care be taken that no defects were allowed to exist in the streets and alleys of the city, such as might result in accidents and resulting dam age suIts. in regard to the present suits against the city he stated that he would raise by demurrer the question as to the liability of the city for dam age on account of the conGItion of its highways, but in the meantime he ce- sired to caution the Council and es- recially the street committee, ale1g this line.
 Frank Petee submitted his report on the work of auditing the accounts of the city clerk and marshal for the years 1904 and 1905. The report stat ed that ali the accounts were found correct except that he found that for the two years Marshal Snodsrass had paid into the city treasury the sum of S133 more than he was liable for. This report was received and approved and the over-monZ paid into tne treasury by the marshal was ordered eturned to him by warrant on the city treas ury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
PYTHIANs ENJOY
 SMOKER FOR MEMBERS.

sn oter last night 10 its members, a great many of the members being pIesent. and the evening was spent very pleasantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02

Does q physician hate to see his name in the newspapers? Is physi clan human?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
Grand Jury Report.


 Completing it's labors today the grand jury as a whole and in commit tees presented their report to Distric Judge F. Nj. Doan, who tha1ke. them and ordered the grand jury dis charged. Their report is as follows:
 Tombstone, May l, 1906. To the Hon. Fletcher M. Doan:
 Dear Sir:
 tAfter presenting another Indiet- msnt for party not in custody, the report continGesG
 This presentation concludes the in- vestigation of criminal cases by the grand jury:
 We further report that we have ex- alllined and considered forty-seyen eases of individuals charged with crime, of whom we have indicted 27 end have iSnored't9. and have referred SSpe case taat Gf Jesus Molina, to the ixt grand jury.
 ,E We have appointed committees to InsEect the county jail and hospital, the reports of which committees have been adoptei by cur body, and the original reports are annexed hereto and prssented herewith.
 This grand jury ir conclusion ex. tends their thanks 10 this Honorable Court for its couToecus treatment, and commend ;ise DiSJrict Attorney, Thos Flannigsn for the prompt expedition fnd satigfactc"v manner in which he
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-02
which he was indicted.

which he was indicted. The oiienst was committed in Bisbee.
 John Conchin pleaded not guilty tc jail breaking here, and will tomorrow enter his rlea to the charge of roI bery of the Warnekros store in this city several years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
DAlRYMEN AT FAIRLEA,
STATE ASSOCIATION HAVE A PLKAsANT FIELD MEETING

Session Held at Wilson H. Lee'S Big
 Dairy Farm on Special Invitation
 Visitors shown over the Interesting
 Estate - Addresses on Important
 Topics Relating to Dairying by Ex-
 uerts--I.adies of Orange Grange Act | as Hostesses at Lunch.
 About one hundred members and their wives of the Connecticut Dairy mems association journeyed to Orange yesterday on the invitation of Wilson H, Lee, proprietor of Fairlea farm, for a pleasant days outing and field meet ing. The guests were met at the Dr. ange station by number of wagons and driven to the Fairlea farm, where they were shown over the big estate of | Mir Lee
 The visitors were exceedingly inter- ested In the great dairy and it's meth ods and also in the big sixty-five acre field of corn and the other features that had helped to make the fame of Fairlea.
 Lunch was served in picnic fashion in a large grove that forms part of the estate The ladies of Orange grange under whose auspices the session was held, directed the refreshment part of the programme to the satisfaction of a hungry multitude.
 After lunch the session was conven- ed, opening with hearty address of welcome by MT. Lee. President Daniels of the association responded, after which the Fairlea quartette rendered America" beautifully.
 Prof. E. H. Jenkins in charge of the agricultural experiment station ir this city, gave an instructive address on "The Corn Problem" confining him. self particularly to that phase of the subject relating to the breeding of corn which is the subject of extensive ex, pertinent just now.
 Sweet and Low," by the quartette added a charm to the exercises, after which Prof. L. A. Clinton of the Storrs Agricultural college spoke on the suh- ject of "soil Underdraining," giving a very clear exposition of its nature and importance.
 Milk Inspector L. c, Root of stam- ford closed the programme with talk on Cleanliness in Dairying" The ma- jority of the members came to New Haven on the 5:1S train after most delightful day Those present repre- sented a large part of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, September 7th, 1906. ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE H. L.
 BLAKE, late of Hamden, in said Dis
 trict, deceased.
 The Executor, having exhibited his administration account fifth said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 14th day of September, 1906. at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be ing on the allowance of said account and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, Judge. ss 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, September 7th, 1906. ESTATE OF JOHN J. MULLEN late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- their claims within said time will be debarred
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 ELIZABETH MULLEN. sS 3t* Administratrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08

CTS are pretty bad The appeal bonds in each case were $5O0
 Charles Blookhouse of Boston avenue, which is beautiful street, formerly oc- cupied as a pasture for cows, is charg- ed with breach of the peace by God frey Rothman, and when the case comes to trial next Friday, it Is ex- peeted that the residents will again amuse the court regulars.
 Antonio Ciarlegli, of IS Oak street, charged with injury to private proper ty, will be tried September 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
District of New HavAn ss p,on, |

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, August 30th, 1908, ESTATE OF EMMA B. ELLIOTT, late of North Haven, In said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred,
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MARY WYLLYs ELIOT. Executrix
 s7-8t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
Geoal 9}nttres.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, September 4th, 1906. ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. NEWELL
 late of New Haven, In said District
 deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred
 All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay. ment to
 ADA A. NEWELL,
 JARRETT N WHITTLESEY, sT 3t@ TIxeciifrIcas