davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-01-12

The t,tal slles of stocks to-day was
|, ,9S6,500 shares and OF bonds Si.1sACOO.
The evening world., 1906-01-12

Jane Austen Works. o
vols, y Levant....
BaIzac, Wormeley trans,
"a vols, y Morocco. q.
Dumas, % vols u
Morocco ....... ...,
Dickens. 90 vols. u
Green Leyant ......
Browning, q vols, y
Morocco - ...... f,
Daudet. 10 vols. u
Morocco ........
Eliot. - vols, y
Morocco .,,,,,.....
Eliot, IL vols, Foles-
hill Ed, u Morocco .
Emerson. complete. II
vols, y Morocco.
Hugo RomanCes. IA
vols. u Morocco. ...
Hugo. complete, -
vols, n morocco .
Fiske. John, Works, II
vols, y LeVant..... .
Napoleon, Memoirs. &c.
~ vols, y Morocco =.
Prescott Works. 10
vols. y Morocco. 80.
Parkman, Library Ed.
10 vols. Calf.
The evening world., 1906-01-12

Regular
Parkman, Popular Ed.
2 vols, " Morocco. .835.OO
Ruskin Works. 20 vols.
u Morocco $3.50
Poe, 8 vols. 3 Morocco 1850
Tennyson Works. 7
yols., II Morocco. 1000
ThOTeau. Riverside Ed,
u vols, y Morocco. 34.76
Whittier. Riverside Ed.
Z vols. Morocco 80. 1880
Walt Whitman, Cam
den Ed. ~ yOls.... 5000
Mark Twain. 90 vols,
~ Morocco ...... $500
Balzac. Pocket Ed. 80
vols. crushed Levnnt. $3.50
Lowell Works. "a vols,
y Morocco ...... 32.25
Hawthorne, Riverside
Ed. IL vols, " Nor. 1880
Longfellow. Riverside
Ed. IL vols. y Nor. 1925
Burroughs. l3 vols.
ls calf ............ 24.76
Waverley, 4s vols. x
LevRnt s'........, 1850
Hawthorne 20 yola.,
= yak ssAs.ssssrs $500
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
S12 900 worth of Mems, Boys and Childrens Pants,
Suits and Overcoats, ready to sell at the
lowest possible prices.

to mention every article in this
limited space.
Men S and Young Mems over
coats strictly all wool oxford,
grey and black extra heavy
beaver, some with belts, 81
inches in length, and some the
regular box cut Al inches in
length, without a belt. Shown
as leaders in the leading stores
of America for nothing less than
SO; will sell them for only $6.50,
We could not promise you such
ridiculously low price to last for
any length of time.
Mems and Young Mems Over
coats in fine all wool kersey and
vicuna, lined with the best of lin
ings, 81 inches in length, with a
belt, sale price T.SO, worth from
$40 to $12.
Mems and Young Mems Crava-
net Rain Coats, Melton and fine
Thibet Overcoats, cut regular "a
inch length and Al inch box cut,
Swagger coats, lined with the
fines Venetian Innings, sale price,
$3.50 worth from 500 to $22.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
PRICE / CENT |
THE sun
Baltimore. Md.
NOW SELLS FOR CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT
THAT PRICE.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE
And Throughout the United States can get
THE Sun By Mail At Cent A Copy.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
Why Buy McClure's :?

McCnes Magazine
bu becau i he
FIRST-THE PRICE esstl
lar o W
SECONDQUALITY The by
lin
all
Of
will be discussed by authorities
FOURTHS CHARACTER
but at the tme there
Its advertising clean its editorial
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
1906 YEAR OF CALAMITY
This is the Prediction of Lee Spangier,
sLast of Prophets

This is the Prediction of Lee SpangIer,
''Last of Prophets"
Lee Spangler, York, Pa, evangelist
and Bible student, who is known through
out Southern Pennsylvania under his self
styled title. "the last of the Prophets, I"
has made public his prophecies for the
year 1906, and as usual he has dire things
in store for some parts of the world and
especially for that much perturbed and
unfortunate country, Russia.
Spangler first attracted attention as a
prophet by announcing that according to
Scripture, certain passages of which he
quoted. he was ordained by God to be
the last of the prophets and predicts the
certain end of the world, the date of
which cataclysm he has been postponing
from time to time, and which, according
to his latest prediction, is to happen for
certainty in 1908.
When Spangler prophesied the death
Of Queen Victoria, the assassination of
President Mckinley, the defeat Of the
Russians by the Japanese, the Chicago
theatre fire, the North river steamboat
disaster, the election Of Theodore Rooee-
welt as President of the United States,
and other events long prior to their oc-
currence, he gained a following.
Here are a few OF the events that, ac-
cording to Spangler, may be looked for
in 1905.
The dissolution of Russia.
The overthrow of Turkey.
The assassination OF the Gar OF Russia.
The assassination of the Sultan OF Tur-
key.
The prevention Of three wars by Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
A protracted rate race war in the South.
Destructive spring foods in the United
States.
A destructive eruption of Mount We
suvius.
The activity of Mount Pelee and Po-
pocatepelt.
Volcanic eruptions in all parts Of the
world.
The eruption of many volcanoes now
supposed to be extinct.
Great loss Of life at sea by storms
Destruction OF two Western cities by
cyclones.
Earthquakes in all parts OF the world.
Destructive earthquakes in California
and the PHILIPPINES.
Rebellion in Spain.
Great DIS uibinces all over E Eirope.
Spaneler says further that the summer
of 1905 will be hot aud sultry throughout
tile temperate zone, with high death
rate
That Christ will make his Spirit felt
anlong the people of the United States
and England, in which countries there
are to he fervent religions, and potent
political movements, which are to over
come in great degree the present spirit
of graft and conmercialisun.
That the United States will continue
as world power and the leader OF other
nations.
That Pennsylvania is to have an adj
ministration Of the people and that dis
coveries OF corruption will be made which
will drive some Of the guilty TO suicide.
That God will reek terrible vengenes
upon the Russians for the massacre Of the
Jews.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
Mems and Young
Mems Suits

"YOU THREE FELLOWS"
"all know a good thing when you
see it. You know our clothing
has merit marked all over it. >
Certainly they do and so do those
who buy regularly of us.
LOOK OVER OUR NEW
YEARS CLOTHING
and where can you find as good
a line? Nowhere. Suits, over.
coats aud single-piece garments
are best made. Besides, our
price is low. Buy now.
If you have the slightest want
in Mems and Young Mems Suits
now is your time.
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
strictly all Wool, brown effects,
stripes and checks, Scotches,
well made and lined; never was
the intention of the makers to
sell them for less than $500 or
$1,000 sell them while they last
for only $500.
Buy one of these suits and COM
pare them to any lowest price
suit sold from $50 to $1,000 by
any merchant.
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
all wool worsteds in checks and
plaids, lined with the bestItalian
lining, military cut, broad padded
shoulders, double and single
breasted, sale price, 5000, worth
from $40 to $12.
Mems and Young Mems Suits
in the finest all wool worsteds,
lined with the best Venetian cut
cut accordingly to the custom
made fashion, in double and
single breasted, sale price, SI.5O,
worth from $40 to $22.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
Hats
Furnishings

In addition we put on sale our
entire stock of mems, boys and
children furnishings at prices
the lowest ever heard of.
Mems blue and cream color
heavy feece-lined underwear, 45c
Mems fine working shirts. Csc
Mems mercerized black sateen
Mems double back and front
extra heavy drill shirt 49,. 45c
Extra fine quality outing flannel
Mems Canton flannel fleece
lined drawers. ............ Csc
Mems fine dress shirts. :. . SOC
Children's feece-lined under
wear. ........Z Csc
Indigo blue flannel shirts. .9Oc
Strictly all wool Indigo blue
flannel shirts. Csc
Here again is demonstrated the
saving economy, folks can quickly
realize by trading at our store.
Fast color black and brown
nose .OS
The finest designs in extracted
hose. ...... ....... :......... Uc
Strictly all wool hose -. .l0c
Fine cashmere hose in all col
.orS :.... LOG
Fast color black and brown
mems hose ....... SC
Fast color ladiet' black hose lec
Extra heavy feece.lined can
vas glove. iVC
Strictly all wool mems and
boys serge caps. ......... .zOc
Mems silk plush caps. ..... 45c
15c silk bows. -. lOc
Lisle thread mems suspen-
erS, S,............. ioc
Shop caps. .... ......... SC
Extra heavy Jersey feece-lined
over shirts, ............. .>..4oc
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
THE FARMERS PAPER

The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All of which the
reader gets for one cent.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
Boys and Chill
dren's Suits

This is the store where most
boys are clothed. If you can't
guess the reason come in and see
the clothes. They'll tell the
story well. Children's suits,
sizes from 8 to Is. in blue, black,
grey and brown striped suits.
Double Breasted Coats made to
fit, a handsome school suit good
enough for any child for only
$l.5O.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06

IA i. rRAsK

a
Mrs Trull broke the sugar bowl, and
knocked the spout off the teapot. And
there was Mis- Holbrook's fore room
things-but there, you never know how
man will act when he's lore cracked.
The night after the auction, Robert
sat in bis bare and dismantled house.
He was alone, save for tire cat, which
jumped purring to bis knee. He stroked
her glossy back, and she relapsed into
that confding half slumber which the
feline race seems able to etijoy under all
circumstances. Tomorrow, she was to
60 to live With Mrs. Lane, and her mas.
ter was to go forth into another life.
Mrs. Trull had departed, with many
tears, and the people who had got bar
gains at the auction had taken most Of
tie household belongings away.
Roberts listless hand strayed to the
yellowed keys of May Louis instrument,
and fell upon the familiar notes OF Green
vile.
The door OF the front room opened
softly-sO softly that be did not hear the
creaking OF the hinges. and tall young
woman stole into the apartment. She
stepped noiselessly up behind the absent
minded player. A light hand fell on the
mans shoulder.
"Robert, said a voice which sent every
drop Of blood in the mans body leaping
madly through his veins, II have come
back"
He sprang to his feet and laced her.
"Louise !" he cried, 'fyou have come
back-for what ?"
"For the love once let go''-she said
steadily, though her sensitive cheek crinf
soned beneath his gaze. 81 have met
the world, and conquered it, but it has
not made me happy. A woman needs
more than fortune-more than fame
more than the applause of tickle crowd.
In the days which have passed sinte we
met. / have longed to feel the pulses of
heart that knew beat true. The long
ing has brought me back
"But your voice, Louse-the voice that
has charmed its thousands, the voice that
is the gracious gift of heaven-what will
you do with it?''
She leaned toward him-her pure soul
shining through her eyes.
Il will keep it sweet and true singing
lullabies to the babes which in Gods
mercy may call me mother"
Robert took her in his arms, and kissed
her lips and brow, and the soft cheek
which hid its bushes against his own.
By and by, when the shadows gath
cred, his hand strayed again over the
keys OF the instrument, and this time in
accord with his laborious picking out of
the notes of Greenville, rose the won-
drous voice of the prima donna in such
waves of melody as had never before
stirred the staid and decorous silence of
that old front room:
"Front the fount of glory beaming.
Light celestial cheers our eyes,
Mercy from above nroclaimiEg
Peace and pardon, from the skies"
'It beats the Dutch |" Mis- Norris re-
marked to Mrs. Lane few days after the
return of Mry Lou, show things do work
round. May Lou she got sick OF play
acting, and come right back to Robert,
and he'd been awaiting for her all along.
And he amt going to no Klendykes,
but he's jest going to build the old Hol-
brook house all over, and have it for a
summer home. They'll 60 to the city in
the winter. Money enough between 'em
to do most anything. Strange though,
that she should come back"
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
THE W0MAN'S PAPER

THE Sun is the best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. In
addition to the news of the day, it pub
lislees the best features that can be pre-
sented, such as fashion articles, and mis-
cellaneous writings from men and women
of note and prominence. 1t is an educa-
tor of the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday as
well as every other day of the week.
BY Mail the Daily Sun, So a year in
eluding the Sunday Sun, 81 The Sunday
Sun alone, 81 year.
Address
A. s. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
Shoes

Men Patent Colt Shoes, in
every style, $3.50. These shoes
are strictly guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction.
Mems Patent Colt shoes, $3.50
the best value ever offered in this
town.
Mems Box Calf Shoes, $3.50.
The most durable shoe ever of
fered for this money.
Our Mems Mountain Special
Shoe, regularly sold at $3.50.
Will go during our special sale at
S2.5e.
Large line of Ladies, Misses,
Boys and Children's Shoes
which space will not permit us to
numerate- Come in and look
them over thev are going past.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
What a
Beautifully
Painted House |

This is the universal re
mari of the people when
looking at Our work.
Why is his?
Because we give personal
attention to all of our work,
and special attention to the
blending of colors. We also
have first-class workmen
and guarantee our work.
Give US a call and we will
explain why you should en-
ploy
! @. M. MATTHEWS
Practical Painter.
p. o. BOX. ~.
r1iddletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
McClure's Magazine


s. s MCCLURE COMPANY, AZ Street, YORK
McCures
to big cash prizes for the best
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-06
THE SUN AT ONE CENT

Is The cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States.
The SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give The Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of
the aounfru
The copper era., 1906-07-19
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON
Documents Filed For. Record.

Following is a list of document:
filed for record at the county seat
compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart
Ygnacio Guerra and wife to w. F
Hagan, deed, SO, lots % and %, blk
7, West Clifton.
Geo. Webster claims $50 acres un
surveyed land at Buzzard Roost
spring.
James E. Bell, Jno. r. Hill, J. S
Van Fleet, w. S. Boyd ct al incor
porate Consolidated Copper Co., o.
Arizona, capital stock $4,000 900
Phoenix.
D. NJ. Lynch, A. A. Anderson and
A. F. Williams locate claim II mi
ne of Metcalt.
j. P. Weathersby locates claim
in Aravaipa dist.
Jose Rodriguez to Mrs. Mariana
Enriguez, bill of sale, $3.50, house
No. 1S5, in Morenci.
James Dunseath to Mrs. Mariana
Enriguez, bill of sale, $3.50, house No
45 in Morenci.
P. c. Little, probate judge, to
John G. Smith, deed, lots 66 and y,
San Francisco townsite.
Sarah E. MCGOWAN ct al to Chas.
Kruger, deed, $50, lot in blk. l,
Lassator's add, Stafford.
Frank Landsman ct al locate 5
claims in Aravaipa dist.
Frank Landsman to w. r. Bruce,
deed, $50, of 5 claims in Aravaipa
dist
Oscar Tyler ct al to Frank N.
Tyler, deed, 81, tract in e J NV, IL,
I S, 25 e.
Frank N. Tyler and wife to Gila
Valley, G. & N. Ry. Co., deed, 81,
right-of-way 15O fit wide through
above tract
Richard C. Layton and wife to
Gila Valley, G. s. N. Ry. Co., deed,
$500, 7.O6 acres in Sc, IL, S, 25 e.
W. G. Doran to L. a. Canneyt,
deed, SO, lot 1, blk. 1, West Cliff
ton.
L. A. Canneyt to r. J. Dunagan
and J. Baldwin, deed, $40, same.
Berardo Fraide and wife to Pedro
Vasquez, deed, S25, lot 81, blk. 8,
West Clifton.
A. M. Franklin and wife to A. F..
Richmond, bond for deed, $500, lot 5,
blk. 80, Stafford.
Manuel Burruel to Miguel Gonzales,
deed, $40, acre in sw, 80, 6 S, 25 e.
1. E. Widener to John NJ. Patter-
son, deed, $40, lot 7, blk. 3, Patter-
sons add, Clifton.
J. E. Carpenter locates 1 claim in
Stanley Butte dist.
The copper era., 1906-07-19
NEW SONORA ROAD
STARTS FROM BENSON.
Will Pass Through Marvellous Rich
Country, in which Resources Have
been Little Developed.

The main line of the Cananea
Yaqui River g. Pacific railroad, in
the opinion of we'll posted railroad
men, will run from Benson to Naco-
zari thence to the Yaqui river
thence to Alamos, thence to Culiacau
thence to Mazatlan, thence to Quad
alajara, the connecting point with
the Mexican Central.
In the opinion of railroad men,
whose positions have acquainted
them with the different routes now in
use and those in contemplation; with
the prospects and present develop
ment of the territory through which
it is necessary or desirable to build
and with the traffic that enables
railroads to pay dividends, Nogales
is not to be the port of entry on the
mainline of the Cananea. Yaqui
River 81 Pacific road. While it is
at present the main port of entry for
that road, so far as construction work
has progressed, the "branch" of that
road now being constructed from the
Yaqui river north to Nacozari, will
prove not to be a branch, but the
main line. Men who have worked
the better part of their lives on
railroad extensions, expect the line
extended northwest from NaCozari,
crossing the international line at a
point somewhere in the vicinity of
San Pedro, about where the San
Pedro river crosses the line some
twenty miles west of Naco, which
will mean the upbuilding of a new
town on the line at that place.
From SAM Pedro the line will run
north to Benson, making a connec-
tion that will shorten the distance
from Benson to the Yaqui river,
where the road branches, by about
one hundred and twenty miles. That
will give an almost direct route from
Benson to the Yaqui river country
instead of hauling through trains
over a U as is now done to reach the
point from which the road now COM
pleted from Guaymas to the Yaqui
I1FCI CouHIIy lulHS uoI Ill " NdCO-
zari, and would cut off about one
hundred and twenty miles of haul
between those points, as stated. The
line between Guaymas and the Yaqui
river will be but a branch connecting
the main line with that seaport. .
The route from Nacozari north, it
is believed, will soon be surveyed and
when that part of the road is con-
structed it is not to be expected that
the railroad company will continue
to haul through trains to the City of
Mexico or trains destined for the
Yaqui river country throus h Nogales
and to Guaymas, thence east to the
river, when the long haul around can
be avoided.
The copper era., 1906-07-19
A Bloody Tragedy Over Fake Prophet

A dispatch from Seattle of the
18th instant says that Esther
Mitchell, aged seventeen, shot and
killed her brother, George, aged 10,
at the Union depot as he was about
to take her home.
This ended a tragical story begin
ming when the girl, several months
ago, was enticed from home at Cor
wallis, Oregon, by a man named Cref-
, field, known as prophet of the
Holy Rollers" sect.
The young brother followed and
found her living a life of debauchery
with Creffield here, and killed the
latter.
Two days ago he was acquitted by
jury. He hunted up his sister and
was about to start home when she
pulled a revolver and killed him,
shouting that he had paid the penalty
for takb' effield from her. The
girl was IUcked up.
: Later it was learned that Esther
and Creffield's widow had been bosom
friends since the killing of Creffield.
The widow worked on the mind of the
girl to avenge the dead man and,
fearing she could not accomplish the
deed herself, induced Esther to do
the shooting.
The girl did SO, saying she not only
wanted to avenge the dead man, but
to "vindicate my own honor.''
The copper era., 1906-07-19
SITUATION SHOWS NO
LIQUIDATION In COPPER.
President of One of Leading Producing
Mines in U. S. Makes Statement.

The president of one of the lead.
ing mines of the United States says:
"The reason people are not selling
copper shares in the face of the ex,
tensive liquida tion in the New York
market, is because copper shares are
today selling on a basis of 13 cents to
Il cents for the metal, and there is
not a divided paying mine whose
stock is listed in Boston, that could
not pay its present rate of dividends
with copper selling at. IA cents per
pound.
"Then again the railroads and in,
dustrials have been or are under
Legislative and court attack. This
does not affect copper shares as there
can be no legislative action against
the mines.
'Then again copper is not subject
to the tariff. The metal has no pro-
lection whatever. 1t does not need
it. Copper has a world wide market,
and the price of the metal il the
same in Hong Kong as in London,
San Francisco or Boston, and if bust
ness conditions in one country tenn
porarily restricts consumption there
is sure to be a demand for metal in
other sections of the world to off
set it.
Il don't expect that copper in the
future will witness the wide fiuctua-
tions as in the past. Notwithstanding
the increased production, for the
country's output is now concentrated
in such few hands that it would not
be difficult matter to protect the
market. 1t is the extra 1 per cent.
of copper production when it meets a
reduced consumption, that breaks
the price. Some leading copper in
terests would prefer to restrict pro-
duCtion under unsettled trade condi-
tions and get larger price for the
copper they produce, than output to
the limit of their properties.
''If the Amalgamated and proper
ties they control, Phelps, Dodge &
Co., and the Cole interests would
agree to such plan of procedure, it
would be easy to protect the market
and keep prices at figure to give
substantial returns.
81 anticipate no reduction in metal
prices for some months and doubt if
we see any reduction this year for all
the companies are sold three months
ahead. 1 do not believe that bust
ness conditions in this country are
on the decline. We are having hys-
terra in Wall street, but it remains
to be seen to what extent this hys-
terra will extend to business. 1t may
affect some lines, but if we have good
crops and there is every reason to be-
lieve that we will, there Is no reason
to look for anything but continual
tion of the good times of the past
few years -
The copper era., 1906-07-19
CI0udburSt and Landslide.

A cloudburst on the 10th of July at
Ocampo Jesus Maria), Chihuahua,
almost completely destroyed the city
and killed between seven and ten
people. Many others were in
jured.
The Greene company had. its Of
fees and swept away, but all the
American employees escaped. The
loss to Col. Greene will be, about
$4,000 Mexican money, it is stated.
The Watterson company, the only
other concern besides Col. Greene
owning any large interests in the
camp, lost about three times this
much, including its reduction works
and all office buildings. The mine of
this company was right beside the
offices of the Greene company.
The copper era., 1906-07-19
GREENE BRINGS RAPID
FIRE GUNS TO MINES.
Searchlights will Play Over Hill and
Cananea will Become a Fortress.

Private advices from Cananea
state that Colonel Greene recently
returned from Chicago and New
York, bringing with him two rapid
fire guns and several search lights.
The searchlights will be placed about
the town to cover it as thoroughly as
possible and placed in charge of the
night watchman and the two machine
guns will be mounted on the mesa,
commanding the Ronquillo or lower
portion of the town.
Strong influence is being brought
to bear, to secure the appointment
of Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzsky of
the rurales as commandant of the
garrison of troops that are to be
stationed at Cananea under the
recent order from the Mexican war
department