davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

With every cash purchase we give stamps, which means that you may select anything from our elegant line of dishes, orRoger's silver ware free.
 THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

Armour Star hams at Kingman Meat Market. Best hams in the American market.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

Territory ty of ,' ,Arizona' ss.
 Before me, Fred w. Morrison, Notary Pub lie in and for the County of Mohave. TerritC " of Arizona, on this day personally appeared ChaS. J. Hutchison. and Frank B. Rogers. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Ar ticleS of Incorporation, and acknowledged 10 me that they executed the same for the pur. pose and consideration therein expressed. In Witness Whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this the 18th day Of August, A. D. 1906.
 FRED W. MORRISON,
 tNotariall Notary Public
 [Sea1l My commission expires No vember l9 1907.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA lss.
 Before me, Fred W. Morrison, a Notary Pub lie in and for the County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, on thls day personally appeared Lester D. Rogers and Frank J. Murphy, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub- Scribed to the foregoing Articles of Incor- poratIon. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein eXpI essed.
 In Witness Whereof, have hereunto SC my hand and affixed my official seal, this the lsi day of September, A. D. l9O6
 FRED W. MORRISON, lNotariall Notary Public
 lSeall My commission expires No First insertion Sept.-l3 oct
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22
MOhdve County

Is the banner Mineral Section of Arizona and if yuO would keep posted on the progress of its mines you should sub scribe for the |.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

The articles of incorporation Of the Deseri Power Water Company are hereby amended by substituting for Article of said articles of incorporation, as the same now stands, the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

bridge of the dock startled him with this message:
Say, Pete, you're not to go aboard till you see
the old man. No, you're not going to get fired. L
Barker's been took home SICK and the Hoboken is
shy pilot, And it's up to you to hold down the
job Good luck Pete! See you later.
The wheesman gripped the calloused list OF the
man on the bridge and grinned his delight at the
good news. Then he glanced at the river which was
darkening with misty winter twilight and growled,
in specous attempt to take his unexpected pro-
motion matter of course. Thanks for the good
word. Bill, but the old man might have picked a
better day to break in-ice a-plenty and fog
coming sure by dark. Well, here goes"
The wheelsman turned away and hurried toward
an office on the dock the door OF which bore the
legend "Superintendent of Floating Equipment
He hesitated before he went in and swallowed a
lump in his throat. Not that he was afraid to take
had handled her many times under the critical eye
of old Captain Barker, and had passed his exam
inaton for mates license. To shoulder the re-
sponsibity was another matter, however, and
young Stanley needed this moment of delay in which
to brace himself for the test.
When he entered the superintendent inner
Office cap in hand, the wheeS1nan S face some
what flushed, and he could not prevent teltale
break in his voice as he stammered, Did you want
to me, sr?',
The old man chewed cigar in silence while he
looked keenly at the square Jawed young man IN
blue who was drumming upon the desk with rest
less fingers. The scrutiny apparently reassur1ng,
for the superintendent greeted the WheelSnan With
curt instructions:
You are to go on duty as pilot of the Hoboken
till further orders, beginning with the tive-fteen
trip. Whether you hold the berth depends on how
you handle her. She's waiting for you in the slip.
I've picked out good deck hand to help you:
It's a rotten bad night to put you in. Slow and
sure, remember. Don't worry if you miss few
trains. Smell your way along till the weather
clears
The new-hedged pilot found his acting wheelsnan
waiting for him in the forward wheel house of the
Hoboken. Without wasting time in talk, Stanley
tested the ingenious mechanisms which have been
devised for the navigation OF double-ended terry
boat. He satisfied himself that the electric switch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

found room for a thought which made
the grim intentness of his face soften in
a smile of sheer happiness. Somewhere
in the murky streets of downtown New
York a girl was hurrying with the tide
of commuters toward the ferry dock.
Stanley had known her for more than
a year. Their romance had begun when
he jumped overheard from the deck of
the Hoboken to rescue suicidal in
ebriate. 1t was an easy matter to dive
after and grab the derelict by the collar,
but the passengers held it as a deed of
shining merit, and when the twain were
hauled aboard there was a wild rush
for the hero. Amid this cheering and
ter-skelter ovation an uncommonly
pretty girl was rudely crowded against
frightened. 1t was the dripping Stanley
who drove the people back and helped
her to find a seat in the cabin, for she
was near fainting The frank admira-
ton that shone in her eyes for this
doubly gallant hero decided the destiny
of Peter Stanley on the spot.
The acquaintance soon became a
friendship, and, after few months,
something much more worth while.
Every week day morning she crossed
to New York on the Hoboken, hurrying
to her task as stenographer, and every
night when she returned she waved a
greeting to Stanley, who waited in the
1andward wheel house for sight of her
before he went to the other end of the
boat. Whenever he could meet her off
duty, they made wonderful plans for a
little suburban home and their beautiful
dreams were to come true as soon as he
should be made pilot, and could draw
a pilots wages, which were ample for
two.
Their hopes, SO suddenly made bright
with promise, were still weaving through
Shanley's mind when he found his slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

warning any vessels that might be the slip.
At first the fog did not very heavy, but when
the Hoboken reached the middle of the river, the
lights the New York side reduced to blurs
by the descending curtain.
Along the water fronts of both sides of the
ing river the signal bells the ferry docks began
to toll, everyone of them telling its message
to the trained ear of the pilot. Ding dong two
strokes on the bell, then a moments interval, and
two strokes more-this the voice of the bell in
his own slip the New York side. The tide was
carrying the Hoboken below her landing, and the
signal from the Pennsylvania ferry dock told Shan
ley that he was heading for the wrong pocket. His
whistle sounded an alarm, which answered by
other imploring whistles to port and starboard,
ahead and astern.
A blast dead ahead, and he stopped his engines
and drifted until a river steamer doomed twenty
feet from his rail. She called to the Hoboken, and
the Hoboken at her in the strident language
of steam after which the two whistles apologized to
each other and indicated their desired courses.
The sweat was beading Shanley's face and he was
nervously chewing his lip, but he was ably handling
his vessel, and the deck hand regarded his broad
back with approving eye.
While the pilot lodging menacing tow of
barges and then drifting schooner whose sails
showed phantom-like alongside, his alert mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Peter Stanley, Ferry Pilot

and coaxed the Hoboken
to her moorings as deity as
a pool ball is driven into a
corner pocket. He had
made his first trip without
mishap or delay, and his
nerve and confidence in
himself were steadily re-
turning.
The Hoboken was sched-
uled to leave in six minutes.
He knew that Nettie would
try to catch this boat for
the sake of a glimpse of
him and a kiss blown from
the wheel house. Having
made sure that everything
was shipshape for the de-
parture, he ran along the
deck to the stairway and
descended swiftly.
Stanley found Nettie
standing near the river end
of the cabin, her arms bur-
dened with packages, and
he perceived that she was
tired by the pallor of her
cheek and the pathetic little
droop of her shoulders. All!
but her eyes were alight
and the color returned to
her face when she saw him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
By RALPH D. PAINE

which reversed the colors of
the side lights had been
thrown over, and that the
steering gear was unlocked for
the return trip. To make
sure that all was well in the
engine room far below, he
moved the handle of the
signal indicator, and in a
moment the big hull trembled
to the thresh of her pro-
pellers, while the telltale
arrow on the dial in front of
him showed him which way
the engines were turning over.
The gong on the dock
changed its message that it
was time for him to go. He
jumped to the steam steering
wheel, and told the deck
hand to take his station at
the hand wheel in the remote
event of an emergency which
might demand the service of
this extra gear. AS she
moved slowly out into the
river, the Hoboken beloved
a hoarse and prolonged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

HEN Peter Stanley, wheelsman
aboard the Hoboken, reached the
ferry slip at Jersey City to report
for duty, one of the hands who
manned the clanking windlaSs on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
That Tired Feeling.

II you are languid. depressed, In.
capable for work, IL indicates that
your liver is out Of order. Herbine
will assist nature TO throw of head
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
gies and vitality Of sound and per
feet health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple,
Texas. writes; "I have used Herbine
Tor the past y ears II has done
me more good than all the doctors u
Is the best medicine ever made for
ehills and fever" zoe. For sale by ID.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
N VI @. Long Distance Race.

New York, June 23.-When the start
ing gun was fred of Whortleberry isl'
and in the Sound at ll;05 o'clock this
forenoon, fifteen boats were lined up
on the starting line 10 compete In the
New York Yacht Clubs l0l-mile race
TO Block Island. The race being lin
tied to boats Of 81 feet water line or
under, soms Of the larger boats were
excluded from the privilege OF Partiel-
pating in the event. Among tho boats
which made tho race wero Frank
Muirs Tamerlane, W. 8. suliivaP's 3
Mopsa, @. =. RobipsOn's Gauntlet, Q.
8. Kings Bah, J. w. Alker's Aleer'
Clifford Mallory's Banzai, @. +. Gran
berry's Firehy, and =. NJ. Weeks Lit
tle Peter, X. W. Rathbone's saladin,
Harry A. Jaekson's Alyee, II. DeFof'
rest Baldwin's Pennekesse, Il. u.
Floyd's Lila and several others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

As high tide at Whortleborry island
was not due until li,60. the boats had
TO buck against the tide for few
miles. before tho turn came and the
tide helped them along.
-Four prizes have been offered. II.
Mason Rorberg has given tiO0 cup
for tho FIRST prize and w. A. Marshall
has donated cup for the second prize.
The club has given a third prize and
the athletic committee Of the N. X.
Y. @. has added a fourth cup. This
contest Is tho third OF this Kind held
by the New York Yacht club and tho
result Is awaited with considerable in-
terest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

tie. The sleeves are puffs of the same
material to the elbow, but the long
cuffs are made of the embroidery, and
the belt is OF black silk fastened with
o green enamelled buckle. With this
is worn a rather large hairbraid sailor,
trimmed with rosettes and quillings of
black malinette. Black gloves and a
black paraso are worn with that cos
tune.
One or two linen dresses would be a
satisfactory addition TO the summer
outfit, and so fashionable has the linen
dress become that no wardrobe is quite
complete without several Of them. One.
the heavier would better be made in
iacket-suit, which was a rather novel
effect in the yoke and plastron front
outlined with a heavy Irish edging
which also trims the turned-baek cuffs
and shawl collar. The jacket closes in
visibly by means Of hooks and eyes at
the front. aud the sleeves are gathered
full at the shoulders and finished az
the elbow with a cuff. The skirt is in
three pieces, having broad front and
two back cores with the closing at the
back.
Do not forget that nothing Is so sery-
iceable In a long coat as one made Of
black silk. 10 will be found invaluable
as an evening wrap, a driving coat or
any other occasion. All the under
skirts worn with light dresses must be
fitted with great care 50 there is not a
crease about the hips.
Use whits shoes and stockings with
the white dresses or those having
large proportion of white In them.
Those worn with eOlored dresses, such
as tan or grey, should have tops at
least to match the gown, while with
black dress patent leather oxfords or
Gibson ties should be worn.
While this is not really a part OF the
fashion department, ] know every sum
mer girl win be glad to hear OF the
latest fad in postal cards, which has
only Jus, been put upon the market
this week 1t is called the Autograph
or travelling card. On one side are hvs
spaces for Eve addresses and stampsi
on the reverse are also hye spaces Tor
the postal letters. In the hrst address
space you write the name and address
Of friend and 10 the first letter space
a sentiment under the direction which
Is printed at the top. Write line and
your signature in tho first space, 10
eether with your address and mail the
card 10 a friend. When your friend re-
eeiyss the easd she writes her sigma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

s'l'cneo down for about five inches hs
low the belt. On each of the hroot
; panels formed by the cores and n,o;..
were three insets of the lace media,
lions, two below and one above The
rton Is cut square at the neck 70 sbo,r
'ne blouse beneath mas curved fronts
'nae almost touch and are extended
uown the front in points that reach be.
10" the waist line. The edges were fin.
iSneu with lace, and three medallion in.
sets give a further decoration ar.
ranged in the same manner as those on
the skirt. Puff sleeves, very full at
the shoulders have a turned.back euff
edged with lace. The blouse is ex.
tremely simple in cut and finish. made
with a high collar, tucks on the shoul.
ders stitched to yoke depth, and bishop
sleeves finished with stitched cuffs. The
nat was a cream.tinted hair-braid
twisted into turban-like shane.
trimmed with black velvet loops and
black quills. A black parasol and black
gloves completed the costume.
In case a wool dress is desired for
travelling, both of these models are well
adapted to the heavier goods. Any one
of the popular checks would make up
in a pleasant manner after the first
style, while voiles, chiffon mohairs
etc., would be most suitable for the
second model. But, for the warm
weather the cooler dresses are much
more liked for travelling purposes. A
pretty suit intended for young
woman going to Seattle was developed
from blue challis covered with pin
lots, by the second model, and the lace |
nsets dyed blue, were lined with red |
'ilk, a turban of blue, black and red
straw, self-trimmed, was used. to which
vas added a black umbrella and gloves
md a raincoat.
A dainty morning dress could be de.
'eloped from blue and white striped
avn. The skirt has a fve-gored upper
ortion reaching to the knees, the full
ess of which is disposed of by tucks
bout the hips; the skirt is heightened
y gathered founce, headed and fin.
she'd at the bottom by grauated tucks.
he unlined shirt waist was three plaits
lid at the shoulders and extended to
le belt both back and front. The low
'lling collar, cuffs and front piece at
Ia closing, made with pearl buttons
Id button holes, is of white embroi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

derry The sleeves are elbow cuffs and
the tie and belt are of blue silk. But
several ties and belts should be pro.
vided. fO
a white silk embroidered orsandv.
pretty for evening wear has also a two.
piece skirt, the upper portion being
tucked in groups Of three, lensthwise
over the hips; and at the knees length.
ened by second full section laid on
Dy tiny up and down tucks stitched for
about four inches and then allowed 70
mare Above this is a heading of white
insertion, while above the hem are
three rows of the same. The waist
closes In the back, is made with short
sleeves, and with no lining. Tucks ON
the shoulders give the necessary ful.
ness to the waist, which is further or.
namented with pointed yoke, back
and front, and a high collar of white
Valenciennes lace. The sleeves are fin.
ilshed with lace cuffs and ruffles. while
white silk belt holds the slight blous-
Ing in place. Underslips, with belt and
long ends In colors would give this cos
tune some pleasing changes. The same
model was used for a grey silk with
fine Irish crochet substituted for the
Valenciennes, and instead of the woke
the neck was cut out and a fine chemi-
settle worn, while the wide, turned-back
pointed cuffs were Of the tucked chif-
fon and the belt was formed of rows
of the insertion. A silk belt might
also be used with this costume. This
gown was used for swell garden party
given in honor of the bride, who wore
the costume described. The hat turned
up in the back in deep dents, was broad
over the face and trimmed with malinc
and pink roses
Mignonette carreau de sole, in real.
ity a cotton, was used for a picnic dress
consisting of a skirt and Du Barry
waist. The skirt is made by fve-
gored model with an inverted plait in
front, stitched to knee depth, and an
applied box-plait in the back, while
three rows of stitching finish the bot
.om, which should be FIVE and three
quarters round. The waist is decorated
with three tucks on each side of the
'front.' and center back, and the fronts |
open for a vest and high collar of white
finished with white straps
On each side and smaller straps across
he vest, under which is worn a black |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

ture in the second space and remails
the card 20 a second friend, and so on
until the last receiver re.mails the card
back to you. For the members Of q
party who have travelled or enjoyed
some pleasure together. or school
class or club now separated. It is just
the thing.
Catherine Mann-Payzant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby request
ed for furnishing the Oregon state
Reform School with supplies for Che
next six months ending Deeember
81, 1906. Lists with specifications
will be furnished upon application to
tho superintendent. All bids must be
in by June eeth All goods must be 10
strict accordance with sample In or
iginal package when possible.
N. II. LooNEY,
eI4H Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

New York, June 23.--There are g
many pleasures and sports at the coup
try summer resorts, so many excursion,
picnics, drives, parties and games, tina
10 this letter we must consider yer,
varied outfit if our girl is to 90 wei
prepared for her summer outing with
a mind free from doubt, conscious Of
her own good appearance.
A pretty travelling costume was
noted the other day in the Grand Cen.
trail station. Shadow checked linen in
grey, which resembled in weave the
Burlinghams, was the material used
Tie skirt was four-gored model with
an inverted plait, back and front. and
around the hem were four rows of
stitching. The coat was a pony Jacket
Of military cut, the back Of which hunc
loosely from the notched turned.over
collar, and depended ornamented with
hip pockets and two rows of three dull
silver buttons. The sleeves were lono
and loose at the shoulders, and like the
rest Of the suit, finished with machine
stitching. The hat was "Peter PAM
in grey chip trimmed with a grey chif.
fon scarf, and an under-brim ruchinp,
while two grey and blue wings rose
from the left side. With it was worn
long thin chiffon veil brought round
under the chin. The gloves were of
grey silk and the ivoryrhandled para.
sol was covered with the same mater.
ial as the dress.
The shirt-waist worn with this cos.
tune was "a dainty affair fastened in
the back. The material was white silk
embroidered in blue, while the yoke,
'ollar and long cuffs were of heavy
vhite lace insertions fagotted together
nth blue silk. The waist bloused
lightly at the belt line and extra full
ess was arranged for on the shoulders
y three tucks between the yoke and
he puff that formed the upper part Of ,
10 sleeve. This waist would be pretty /
lso if made of blue linen embroidered !
| cream silk with the yoke and cuffs L
cream lace, and a blue girdle to COM q
etc the costume. b
Close beside this dress just described i
as an Eton costume of grass linen I
immed with medallions and edging in Il
avy cream embroidery worn over Il
Ouse of embroidered cream batiste r,
lie skirt had five cores with inverted ii
aits in the front, sides and back a.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-30
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office. North Yakima, Washington Mar.
g. 1906
sufficient contest affidavit having been
| filed in this Office by Bert Wienenga, contest
ant against Jacob l.. Burkett, Contestee, II.
| ton %, township n, Range y +, by Jacob l..
| Burkett, c0ntestee, in which 1t is alleged that
| entryman has abandoned said tract tor more
| than six months last past; that said tract is
| wholly unimprOved; that no house has been
| built thereon and no part thereof has been
| cultivated; that said entryman has never at
| any time nor at all established residence
| upon said land, that said alleged absence is
| not due to his employment in the army or navy
| OF the United States, Said parties are hereby
| notified to appear respond and offer evidence
| touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on
May %, 1906, before the Register and Receiver
J at the United States Land Office in North Yak
/ ina, Washington.
The said contestant having, in proper affi
davit filed March g. 1906, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
/ OF this notice cannot be made, it is hereby Or
dered and directed that such notice be given
| by due and proper publication.
| ZENAS Y. COLEMAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
| Department of Interior, Land Office at Walla
| Walla, Washington, March 10, 1906.
| Notice is hereby given that the following
| named settler has lied notice of his intention
| to make final proof in support OF his claim,
! and that said proof will be made before Regis
Walla, Washington, on April %, 1906. viz;
| THOMAS JAMES GILES
/ who made H. f. No. 9l9S for lots 4, 5, 6, & Z,
| Sec. 6, I. N, K. 81 E., W. NJ.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
| of said land, viz; Il. II. Day, Sam Ash, John
| Gibson Bert Mills, All OF Wallula, Washington
J.L. MOHUNDRO, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Walla Walla, Washington, March 5, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Communication proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Register e. Receiver, Z. S. Land Office at Walla
Walla, Washington, on April 10, 1906 viz;
CECIL G. HITCHCOCK
who made H. F. No. 1866 for the lots l. 2, 3, &
Sc a NE4, Sec, 2, TIN, r. 80 f., W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: J W. Dennis, X. b. Cannon,
Jess Fifer, Robert Cannon, All of Kennewick,
Washington. ]. L. MOHUNDRO, Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-30

/ Alm1
the Lord
burial of
gion for
its cons(
winds to
|that.sha1
| May the
| Or SOrrOj
| have gor|
who is I'd
majesty |
made ill
/ whereby
crate thiI
Amen.