davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04

a. S, Bass Of Morgantown. Ind, had
10 get up ten or twelve times in the
night, and had a severe bachaehe and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale by A.
n. Sloan. TT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04

DURANGO, Col, July Leonard
Boat, his wife ana six children were
drowned in attempting to cross AMI
mas river near Cedar Hill. New Mexi-
CO. The family had started TO attend
a street carnival at Durango.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
Nebraska Makes Good Showing.

SEATTLE, July 2.-The battleship
Nebraska, on builders trial today,
made 1875 knots over the prescribed
course off Point Beales. The require
ments of the naval department are that
the battleship make 10 knots, and her
builders assert she can easily do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
INDIAN DAY WILL
 BE BIG FEATURE
Five Thousand Will Participate For Prizes at Territorial
 Fair at Phoenix.

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-George Brown, who is in charge of the Indians at the Maricopa reservation, predicts Friday of fair week to be one of the biggest of the days of the whole fair. The h. dians he says, appreciate the prizes which have been offered them for their work on that occasion and will be here 5000 strong to participate In the events.
 He has during the past few days received letters from other agencies and nearly all of them close enough to do so, will have representation in the different races. The one-half mile spring wagon race is creating the greatest interest among the Indians as all of them consider the prize the main attraction of their day at the fair. It is $1t0 spring wagon, offered by Pratt, Gilbert & Co.
 At the Maricopa reservation a track has been fitted up and there have been many hours of hard labor spent by the Indians in practicing. The relay race of one mile will be another big event of the day. Five teams will partici pate and possibly more. They will come from the reservations of Casa Blanca, Msricopa, Gila Crossing. Sa eaton, Salt River and Lehi.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
WILL RETURN TO PROPERTY.

A c. Pohndorf, manager of the Butte & Arizona property in the Hua- chuca Mountains, has been spending the past few days in the city on busi- ness. will leave the city for Hereford this morning, where he will meet w. W. Adams, the mining expert of the Amalgamated Copper Company, and will then proceed to the property. As soon as Adams arrives on the ground plans will be formulated for the sink ing of a shaft. and the further devel- opment of the property, which is show ing up very well at the present time. When Pohndorf came into the city he brought with him sample of sul- phide ore taken from the tunnel which runs very high in copper. The work ing force at the property will be in- creased steadily from this time on.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.

The Copper Queen syore will be closed tomorrow (Tuesday), Novem- lber 9th, election day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
GLOBE ENCOUNTERS
 NEW FORMATION Shaft Strikes Soft Ground and Is Making at Rate of 25
 Feet Per Month.

The shaft of the Globe Consoldat- ed. on the Gem claim, has entered a softer formation during the past few days, and the rate at which sinking has been going On will be increased by at least 25 feet per month or about 125 feet every thirty days. The hard quartzite ended at depth of 190 feet, and the shaft is now down 200 feet. The new formation is sort of alter ed quartzite carrying iron stains.
 It is not thought that there will be any ore strike until crosscutting is be gun at depth of 500 feet, although there is a possibility that ore may be encountered before that depth is reached. The shaft was started with vein at the surface, but the vein dips away from the shaft. which is vertical
 The recently overhauled machinery at the Mallory shaft of the company on the old Globe Boston ground. was given a ''tria, run yesterday and ey erything found to be inexcellent work, ing order. Work will probably begin on the Mallory Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
ARRIVE FROM DOUGLAS.

Mark Smith. Arizona's delegate to congress, accompanied by ex-Mayor Rose. arrived in the city yester- day morning from Douglas, where he spoke on the preceding evening to a large and enthusiastic audience. Many of his old time friends called on the delegate at the Copper Queen Hotel and assured him of their hearty sup port at the present time. When ask. ed for statement in regard to the coming election Mir Smith stated that he would rather not make any guesses as to the outcome. but that he was ready to leave the matter in the hands of the people of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
SUPPLIES FOR ELECTION
 STOLEN
Armed to the Teeth Maricopa Sheriff Leaves to Make h. vestigatlon and Recover the Missing Property.

PHOENIX, Nov. 4.--Armed with a shotgun and revolver. Sheriff Walker left Phoenix at 2:15 o'clock this morn. ing for the Riverside district to in. vestigate the stealing of ballot box, ballots and the election supplies there some time last night.
 Walker was informed about noon by Mrs. Wallace. mother of William Wal lace, one of the Democratic candidates for the lower house of the legislature, of the robbery. and shortly made his preparations to recover the stolen property and to discover the identity of the thieves. t. ;9
 Stealing these election supplies, which include the official ballots to be used in the Riverside precinct at next offense. and if Sheriff Walker discov- CTS the identity of the thief his prose cution is assured.
 Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors W. F.. Thomas yesterday turned over the election supplies for the Riverside precinct. including POO official ballots the ballot box, ten great registers. pens. ink. blanks on which to take names and make returns and other supplies. to John Molander and Ar thur Stickney, who agreed to take them to Riverside.
 Last night the election material was deposited in what was considered to be safe place. When it was looked for this morning no trace of the box and it's contents could be found.
 Mrs. Wallace came to Phoenix and first notified Joe Bush of the robbery. Acting on his advice. the information was given Clerk Thomas and Sheriff Walker, the latter at once deciding to begin an investigation of the robbery.
 What use the robbers intend to put the stolen property is not known, un- less they contemplate forging the bal lots and returns and substituting them for the returns that will be made by the election board after Tuesdays election.
 The first suggestion that the rob bery might have been committed by some one who desired to secure the pens, ink and part of the other sup plies is little credited The general opinion among those who have heard of the robbery is that some fraudu lent plan is afoot, and that unless dis covered it may be put into execution in connection with the election in the Riverside district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
DISTRICT COURT HOLDS BUSY
 SESSION
Arguments on Demurrers to Complaints Are Heard and Becded Several Cases Are Continued.

ToMDGE0oEE. Nov. 4.-Business was nokeg o1nck in the District Court yesterday. theo being but a few cases coming to the attention of the judge. Most of the cases that were set for today were continued until later in the term
 In the case Of Chas. Buchnias vs. Nicholas Lopozich ct al. for debt, the demurrer to the complaint which was submitted to the court without argu- ment was overruled by the court.
 In the case of the Douglas Hard ware Company ys. Rosa Bowles, ct al, for debt. judgment was given for the sum of $S5, and such additional costs . might have accrued in collecting the judgment, which will stand as a lien upon the property until it has been settled. The case involves property in Douglas. The judgment was rendered upon a stipulation en- tered into by the parties 10 the suit.
 The case of J. H. McPherson vs. Mrs. Anna York, to quiet title to prop erty in Tombstone. was continued un- til the 7th day of December, owing to the absence of counsel from Tucson. who represent the defense, who could not get here to try the case before that time
 The case of Jewel Daly vs. Tom Davenport. as administrator of the ,es- tate of J. H. Tevis. deceased, which was partially tried a few /days ago, was also continued until that time.
 he cases of Charles I. Crowell and Chas- Blenman vs. /rom Davenport as administrator we're also continued to the same date.
 The decision tbf Judge Kent in the case of Mea&s rs. York ct al for the recovery & the s1.00o paid to rhe Rsbee Review for the issuance of the Worlds Fair edition was received in the clerkS offie on> yesterday and tsss aseides th9case in favor of the plain
 The ar} r}gument of the demurrers to the casey of Doyle and Wkte vs. Co ,cnlse In 7. in the fees cases, was &et v u nent in the court of Judge
 Bel 1t Tucson. today. The
 we transferred from this coun-
 to Pima. District Attorney Elan
 an Ne down this morning to ap-
 hr for .t.se county. The outcome of
 <e cases, here will be watched with
 terest aN similar case has already
 een ruleiNSron here by Judge Doan. # Tho Meade) e)ScSioner case and the 6ScKbner-Meade case have been set for sthe week of Novmber 18th in Phoe- nix. before Judge Kent. These cases were tried here by Thomas Armstrong as acting judge, but the supreme court reversed his decisions in both instances and ordered a new trial
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
WILL DECIDE 0N
 GAMBLING
Phoenix Council VIII Fix Date c for Calling An Election to
 Determine the Will of the
 People.
(Phoenix Enterprise.)

Acting as citizens. though members of the city council. Mayor Coggins and the aldermen will on Saturday night fix the date for the gambling election to be called in Phoenix for the purpose of giving the people an opportunity to decide whether or not gambling shall continue in Phoenix.
 Asked what action will be taken on the gambling matter, Mayor Goggins stated that the members of the council will take advantage of their right as citizens, and call an election.
 The election will not be called of ficially." said Mayor Coggins. because the city has no money to pay for such an election. The expense will have to be borne by citizens, which is a mat ter that understand his already been arranged for by those interested in seeing gambling stopped in this city. Saturday night when the members of the council meet in a caucus we will discuss the gambling election. IL will be called to take place shortly after the county election on Tuesday. The exact date has not yet been fixed, but it will not be far of.
 There is nothing that requires any special notice for this election. It can be called according to law with but
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

Hon. Steve Roemer, member of the upper house Of the Twenty-Third Leg. isiature, arrived in the city yesterday morning from Douglas, where he had been on the previous evening attend ing the Democratic rally. Roemer has just returned from tour of the county. and feels very confident that he will be elected by large majority. When asked concerning the matter, Roemer stated that there was not the slightest doubt of the election of the entire Democratic ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lights of Frisco" was produced at the Opera House last evening in the presence Of large sndience The pay is full of very dramatic situations. and the hero always arrived in time to save the heroine from the jaws of dan- ger. Miss Aylesworth. the leading woman, is very talented young lady, and was applauded time and time again, when the occasion gave the gal lery the slightest provocation. E. c. Forest, as the comedian, was great fayorite with the entire audience, and received round after round of ap- plause. The balance of the company all performed their parts very we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

one days uotice. though more than that will be given.
 Tt Is our intention to give the peo- pie an opportunity to say just what they think about gambling and to say whether or not they want it to con. tinue or to stop. The same questions for voting will prevail as do in the general elections. The last city reg ister will be taken and indicate who is entitled to vote"
 In addition to the gambling ques- tion, the council will Saturday night take up the matter of employing ad- ditional counsel to assist City Attor- ney Roy s. Goodrich in the prepara- tion of any papers that may pass be- tween the city and General M. H. Sherman in the proposed purchase of the Phoenix Water company's property for s150,00O. It is probable that At torney Walter Bennett will be em- ployed to assist him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
WILL COMPILE \ RECORD IF ALL
 D|VORCES
National Government, Through Department of Labor and Commerce Will Look Into Causes of Family Rows.

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 1.-The depart meut Of Commerce and Labor is en gagged fin the compilation of complete divorce statistics of the United States covering period of the last twenty years It is designed to have on file in this department the name of every man and woman who has figured in a divorce case either as a libellant or defendant.
 The information sought will cover the date. the cause. the residence and employment of both parties, whether the summons was made by personal service or by publication, the number and age of the minor children, to whose custody they were given, the amount of the alimony if any was al lowed, besides considerable other in formation regarding the affair. Spe- cial enumerators have already been put to work in the big cities gather ing the data. but in the smaller places the clerks of the District Courts will attend to the work for which they are allowed the sum of twenty-five cents for each case.
 Clerk Wilcox has received a request from the department asking about the number Of cases that there will be and the number of blanks that will be required to complete the work. The work will not be started in this coun- ty for several months yet, as the de partment is not hurrying the work and there will be nothing done with the collecting of data here until after the present session of the court has adjourned, so that the clerks will have the time to devote to the work, which promises to take considerable time.
 It is a rather hard matter to esti. mate the number of divorce cases that have been tried in the county for the past twenty years, but the mum Der will reach close to the 800 mark The past few years will bring the amount up very much more rapidly than that of the earlier years. It is thought that the past six years from the 1st of January. 1900. to the close of this year will more than outnumber those tried during the previous four teen years.
 The question of the granting of di- yorces Is at present occupying the at tention of number of papers in the east which are discussing it pro and con. on account of the National Di- vorce Congress which meets in Phil adelphia on the 18th of this month to decide upon a universal law covering divorces, and will draft bill that will be introduced into congress making it a United States law. and the same provisions existing in all of the States of the Union.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18
,Jirnrny'sWife
By 7. JENKINS HANS
(AuthoF Of wind TANNERS" Cruise Of
the Petrol" Etc
Icopyrlght. by Joseph B. BowIes.l

We were about so miles south OF
Cape Horn, hove-to in a high, rolling,
northwest sea which made the main
deck uninhabitable.
In the dog-watch the carpenter took
mercy on Gantline and myself and al
lowed lis to share his room in the for
ward house for an after-supper smoke.
We had started forward when the man
on lookout hailed Through the gloom
of the flying drift and twilight a
grey-white above black. Then there
suddenly loomed out the shape of a
great ship tearing along under 't'gal-
liant sails dead before the gale.
Then in an instant she was gone.
The drift had closed upon her as she
swept astern before anyone could read
her name. She had vanished as quick
ly as she had appeared, passing on in
to the dismal sea behind us like a
salt-streaked mystery.
We stood gazing at the whirling
drift in the gloom astern for some
minutes, and then we followed Chips
into his room. Gantline could not re-
call the vessel by her shape or rig and
asked the carpenter about her.
do | know herr" he Kissed fierce
ly. Would l be apt to forget herr"
And he thrust out an arm, pulling up
his sleeve until long livid scar
showed clear to his elbow. 1T isn't
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18

TO get Denlnd our men, HeIlgolanu
gave cry and jumped over. / fol-
lowed. The next second / had broken
my knife short on in the blacklist
hearted captain that ever cursed a
ships deck. He jumped back and ran
forward, after him, trying to close
before he could get out his pistol. He
lodged about the mizzen and fred az
he swung. The shot hit me there on
the arm and split 1t to the elbow. Then
something flung out Of the darkness to
leeward and there was a dull smash.
That was all. Heligoland stood leaning
upon his handspike while picked up
the pistol.
"The day dawned upon storm-torn
ocean, all grey-white, and a hove-to
ship staggering on to the southwark
with her lower topsails streaming In
ribbons from her jackstays. AS the
blow wore down toward evening we
could hear the piteous cries of dying
woman calling for her husband"
Chips waited for few minutes and
pulled hard at his pipe. Then he went
on in low voice could hardly hear:
1--WE buried Jimmy and his wife the
next day. Old Jacobs sewed them up
together and weighted them. All
hands uncovered as they went to lee
ward. didn't know any service, and
there wasn't any such thing as Bible
aboard. 'Good-by. Jimmy l said-and
let him CO."
There was long silence. Gantline
stood up and then sat down again. He
seemed to want to ask a question, but
would not Chips watched him.
YES" he went on, 1--WE got five
years apiece for that. Five long years
behind the bars. where the memory
of the blue water and the hope |
would get out again kept me from GO
ing mad. Is it likely I'd forget the
Morning Light?"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18
First published in the Messenger, Jan, Srd 06
COMMISSIONERS SAIR.

BY virtue Of decree rendered in the
saw County, Mississippi, ct the November
term 1905 and May term 1906 thereof, the
undersigned Commissioner appointed BY
said court, win, on the 1st Monday OF
August 1906, between the hours
prescribed Dy law. In front OF the courthouse
In the city OF OkolOna In said county and
state, expose for sale q public auction to the
highest bidders Tor cash. the following lands
the property OF ]. NJ Cole, deceased, 20 Wit:
40 acres Southwest corner Southeast quar-
ter, Section 8, Town Ia Range A, North
west quarter, Section IL, Town "a, Range 4.
east Y Southwest quarter, Section ~ Town
~, Range 4; 40 acres In northwest corner
Northeast quarter, Section ~, ToWn "a,
n ses,ss, an. 9.s ~ COe9sy, Mlsslssippl
tOrney's fee and the decree rendered therein,
In case no. 1888. g, W. Cole vs., Ira y. Cole
w q. w. BEAN
Commissioner
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18

Guest--How do you think can ct
such an unattractive meal as thin9
What kind OF stuf DO You call THE,
anyway Waiter That's unadultera.
ted food, cir.
Addressing . political gathering The
other day, speaker gave HE hearers
. touch Of The pathetic II misc z
he said, brunhing away not unmaniy
tear. "many Of the ogd taces used %
shake hands with
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18

Her voice was like that OF the dying
Then Jimmy answered her slowly
end quietly. His words came deep and
low like the smothered roar Of the
surf on the shorS. Man. it was like
the great sea rolling over an outlying
reef, bursting, gathering again and
then rushing with that mighty power
to the end. When he stopped she was
choking, gasplng for breath. Man, II
seemed like her heart would break.
couldn't help listening, hearing her
pay for what she'd done. But Jimmy
never blamed her, no. not he.
Jimmy stood there waiting for his
answer.
tao-go! Go and forget She was
choking, but 1t came plain and dis
tinct. There was a long silence, and ]
looked hard into the gloom. She had
gone Jimmy was standing there sway
Ing in the night like an unstayed mast
and l led him forrads. his head hang
ing down and sagging like he was
asleep.
1.-THE next day It came on heavy
from the northwest. Jimmy was sent
aloft to put an extra gasket around
the bunt of the GRO jack where 1t had
been blown out by the gale. Some
thing went wrong with the foot-rope.
Looked like clear case of cutting,
Tor it was all right when we furled the
sail few hours before.
Jimmy fell with the dull wallop
that generally means death, and he
landed right across the cabin skylight
1t was long fall and he was still.
Morrell was watching his, ship and
saw the fall. He started for Jimmy.
Just then the woman below rushed on
deck and flung herself upon the poor
fellow. reached his head and start
ed to raise him. The woman was sob
bling and calling for him to speak just
once more to her; and. man, 1t was
terrible to hear her what she said.
"Morrell stood looking on, and then
burst into laugh.
so that's him, Is it3 Hoi no! hol
So that's the fellow?' And he went to
the dying man.
"She was upon him before he knew
It. striking him a blow that sent him
Keeling. Then he went mad and had
his pistol out firing and cursing like q
maniac It was all over in minute.
Here Chips stopped awhile and cut
some fresh plug for his pipe.
Before the morning watch had
talked Heligoland over. and he talked
to a Dutchman named Langter. An
derson finally joined, but Jacques was
afraid to 60 without his watch behind
him. There were just four Of us start
cd aft out Of that crew OF 20 men.
"Heligoland took the starboard side
and took the port, both getting into
the mizzen channels when the watch
was called. The rest were to rush
when they heard firing.
The second mate baWled for his
watch to clew up the mizzen lower
topsail. as It was now snoring away
worse than ever and the short seas
were coming aboard us. This was our
signal.
I'VE crawled along the deck strake
outside the rail. holding on like death
with our finger tips. Morrell was neA
est to me. When We we're near enolsl