davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
TEAS REAL VALUE.
"a STAY And COMFORT.
character and Quality of Its Stimu-
latioR Recommend 1t.


The MUSES. friend. Tea does our fancy sid.
Repregs those Napors which the head invade
And keeps that place Of the soul serene,
ENt, on her birthday. 10 salute a queen.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
UNIQUE ELECTRIC PLANT IN MEXICO.

1t happens that Mexico boast the longest
electric power transmission in the world from one
big pIant-namely. that utilizing the splendid double
decked Necaxa Falls whose glistening silver spray
by means OF the electrical engineers alchemy, be-
comes gold indeed distant FL ORC. the City of
Mexico-a total line transmission of III miles. The
Mexican Light ana Power Company energetic
corporation whose present field OF operation IS the
great Central Mexican plateau. is developing and
conserving the energy OF the Tenango and NeCaXa
east of the City Of Mexico break out of the noun
tans a height of three-quarters Of q mile above
the sea and flow. finally into the Gulf of Mexico
These twin rivers drain a territory of 227 square
miles, and, owing TO the extraordinary geological
nature of the region, encounter wonderful sue
cesson OF waterfalls or precipitous plunges, with
total drop Of more than half mlle-three thousand
feet-n a distance OF three miles II is needless 10
say that. with such head" modest uuan-
tity Of water keep of the largest elect riCaI
generators spinning. and by creating reservoir
pacty these mills OF the heavens be kept grind
ing their Srist Of current all the year around
a steady output. The plan adopted for utilization
has been bold, simple Napoeonic- The Tenango
River has been consolidated with the Necaxa. and
their Joint flow has been damned up into a reserve
fund in an artificial lake at Necaxa. Thence the
water goes through two lofty tumblinE' acts on
the NecaXa River, and. passing downward. gets
total drop of lao feet in a mile before II smashes
all its potential is not given up. as Immediately
below Is another gddy drop OF l0O feet, at the
foot Of which IL must again set other dynamos
hummlng before II is allowed flow unVexcd to
the mangroVes that fringe the Gulf The two plants
are To have final capacity Of no less than 5000
eandescent lamps in the capital Of Diaz-American
Exporter.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

COffee-Our celebrated :
--- Red Star Cof- I
fee The rsgU- /
lar price FOR lib. cartons {
IS 29c. for this sale It Is [
reduced to 2Sc.. 5-Ib. /
carton. ST IA: 25-lb. /
sack ---....---- 50. AS /
TeaS-AmaryIlis chop /
Tea; mixed For /
mosa OOlonE, [
English Breakfast. CeyIon. /
Japan. Young HysOn and !
GUupowder; our regular /
price, 4Sc. a pound: special I
for this sale. soc a
pound, 5-lb. caddy, [
ST .94; lob. caddy.
S3. 70 /
Cocoa" Ped star"
-brand Breakfast
Coco GA, l2-Ib. 1
can. regularly ice. spe-
cial. / Sc; BIB. can. reg
ularly 81 81; special. !
S1.34 /
PPune es, &C.-strlctIy
Santa
Clara:
all perfect fruit. medium
size. loose, per ID. Tc.; !
25-Ib. box -..---..S 90 I
Large size. 2-Ib. cartons.
special 1 Sc. each. .5-I'.
box ---.------.--- s.. [ I |
Evaporatsd Peaches. per
feet. large fruit: loose. per /
Ib.. I sc; 25-Ib. boxes.
So. 90 /
French Sardiles, Leon |
Marcau Brand. our own /
exclusive importation. fin |
est quality packsd: L box. [
26C. e4c b. d o en-.
So .9S; l. box. Sic. I
each. dozen. SIS So: /
rnagnums. SOC each /
dozen ----------. So. .O4 I
Neville Brand. high is.
Gle. dozen. 50 Al; [
i4s. PC. dozen. So 10 .
French Sardiues. Louis .
Band. = box tOc /
dozen -.-.--...-. SIt4 /
Salt NackereI. 5-Ib. kit. F
$50. lob ktr. SI.14:|
1O-Ib. Kit. No. I shore /.
mess. SO. 1o-th. kit .
bloater mess -.---- 50 % /.
Jessamine Brand salmon. [
10. fiat cans. f9c- I
dozen. S.. salmon /
Outlets. lib. oval cans.
2TC.. dozen .... S.. 10 /
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Assorted suFsd cue

Assorted stuffed ouesa
Olives. large bottle, 2Sc
Royal English WorestsF-
shire Sauce, = ootts
16c.: dozen. ST. 81;
z bottle. csc; dose1
SIS II; large oott!A
4Sc. dozen. So, o.
gallon jig -.--..-.S1 %
Quaker Pu1et Rics.
new ready % serve food
package containing oya
two quarts. Sc; dcssn
packages ...-.-...-.-Szc
SaEo and Pearl Tapiooa:.
finest quality n poul@
cartons that insure aoso-
lutte cleanliness. sod e-ss-
where ar 10c. . our price q.
this sale .-.-.-.---.-..'l ( u
Ice Cream Powters. ls.io'
12c. a package: doze1;
St.SS
lily White Brand Con-
deused Mix or Evapcra1el
Cream. unsurpassed qgai-
tty. III. can, 1Oc 4
dozen. S. Il ND. Ga
&c. tJza ..---..-.0-tJ
our rs.c' rltsd ho|
star" Br nd Fruit syruP'
-Raspberr Strawoei.s'
Lemon Orange. TanillA
Pineapple and ten otn@
favors, guaranteed aoso
lutelv pure. a Qlai-
3Scs Iir-s -.-----.-ZiC
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Laundry
SunDlieS.


"Ref star LauntJ
Soap. SOLD boxes gu
weight. lib. bars, rsgl.s
s. 81 special s.. o.
lb. boxes. regularly Sc -,
special .......-.... 81. 81
Red Sta- Brand Po.-
ash or I've. : II. zinc eaSs
% dozen -..--.-.--
Red star Brand Chlo-
ride ~ Lime: lib SITE
TOP zine cans. SC dozsas
Lily white Brana
starch s-fb. wooden boz
4SC 10. carton. &c,
40-Ib wooden box. S [ ~
Home Use" CLOUDY an
mouia pint bottle. 1Oc. /
dozen St.14 gu.
bottle. I9C; Z os
50 II hals gallon .
L. SOC dozen s.. u
Red star Brand Borat
] pound package. USS
dozen ..-.--..---.S 5 II
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Grocery Specials. Fifth Floor As3 FS$S:ssT S:s9'
SUCTARFavemeyer Elders Sugar
45c
Leon Marceau Gle Brand Olive Oil 22o
S2.51 quart bottle
81 22 gallon 81 81 gallon
large bottle only
CarEano FrateI Brand Of Genuine 2tc
pint &C.
RED STAR BRAND GINGER ALE absolutely pure. compare
Waukesha Arcadian bottle dozen. CSC
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
FlaVOPinO
Extracts.

= El6NOIln9
Extracts.
r ed Star bran d:
manufactured IN our own
laboratory and warranted
absolutely pure. Vanilla.
2 o. bottles, regularly 1Tc..
now I AC.. 4 OF. bottles.
regularly 3Sc.. now 26c.
S OF. BOTTLES. regularly 5Sc..
now 4SC.; Is o. bottles.
regularly S1.O6. now SIC
Lemon-2 or bottles.
regularly 15c.. now I Pc 3
4 OF. bottles. regularly 2Sc..
now 22c.: s o8. bottles.
regularly 4Sc.. now SOC:
16 o. bottles. regularly
Sc. now ........... 78c
Almond Orange and Rose
= OF. bottles regularly
15C.. now .-.......-. I 2p
Lily White Brand Corn
Starch; compare It with
ths highest priced; this
sale. &c. dozen. n.... SIC
Leon Larceau Brand
Nacaroni and Spaghetti.
Vermicelli and italian Let
ters. pound cartons. 1 2C.:
dozen. ST 3S. 25-ib
boxes -....-...,. So 80
our famous Lily White
brand. Absolutely Pure''
Grape Juice Prices
pint 12c.: d dOzeu.
S i .Ss3 pint. 22C-. G0z-
en-. s.. 43. quart. 39c.
dozen. 81 46; 2 gallon.
Z4C.i gallon tars,
Sf.42
Roses celebrated Lime
Juice. quart bottle. Sic;
dozen. SS. 81, pints.
= 1C.. dozen -.--. So Z I
Root Beer Extract. Red
Star brand. bottle &c
dozen -.--.---.-.- ST .O4
Extra larEo Queen
Olives. 10 oz bottle az
24C.; % OF. bottle 7t
A4C., SO OF. bottle az
SOC, I gallon jar
St.94
Pulsbury 8 Best Flour
barrel. So. 90 half bar
rel 50 81. PAS 10 bag
CSC
Bridal Veiv' Flour.
barrel. So .9S half bar
rel. SIS. s. 2fiz 10. bag.
7SC
New York state Pea
Beans. 5-lb. bags. f9C
10 h. bags. SIC, busreI
bag ......-.-...- s.. IS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Underpricing am Overstock of
Black and Co1ored Silks.
Second Elnnr. Rroadwar


F7 OGICAL enough-too large quantities Of certain
N Il silk section Just when conditions
/ RI II should be the reverse account Of inventory
~ Vii
NacVS They CAN be reversed by revising prices
Here examples
BLACK 81 inches wide; quail An
"
BLACK TAFFETA 10 inches wide. all silk; 3Oc
'FINE QUALITY BLACK DRESS TAFFETA inches G I n
tnhss Ti55 aTd STA1rF BLACK DRESS TAFFETA
ree5se 8A66 TaFT2TA 5aF pure silk Sc inches wide specially zoe
IMPORTED BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE 90 inches wide: so
NOVELTY SILKS, silk check effects; 1nc
auead foH Pcs sAFNS 3s SD all light grounds re 4oc
usg 60RER 7ad complete range of ooos excellent 40c
1enebs zaTd 3 SILKS cut 19c 29C, 800 and 40c
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Old Walters comprehensive Endorsement Of tea
would seem 10 cover alike the poet paint
er. composer. sculptor and author in need Of in
Epiration, and the devotees Of pleasure, that
Is so light-winged and gay, with wine, women
and song I'm the glamour OF moonlight, or star
light or gasight or electric light but is so leaden
footed and heavy headed the next morning. He IS
quoted here mainly 10 show, however, the early
recognition Of the permanency of teas benehcent
eects-for this poet ourished, 16516S7, in the first
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Ignore Mosquitoes :
Get a Canopy?
Third Floor.
Third Floor.
Note the low prices:-

Note the low prices;-
Single Couch Size. else
where S1.95 and $3.50,
here. II 40 and 1 IA
Three-Quarter Bed Size.
elsewhere $3.50 and 50. 2.S5.
here. II "A and 1 .SS
For Full Size Beds.
elsewhere S2.75 and $500.
here. 90 and 2. PA
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20
TERRITORIAL ITEMS
Died in Cabin Alone.

The news of the death of Rob- ert Gilander in the Verde valley was received here this week. He was we'll known in this section having been a resident here for the past twenty years, having followed the sheep businses the greater part of that time. He was 72 years of age, a native of Ireland and has relatives living in Essex ounty, New York.
 The Jerome News contains the following regarding his death:
 Word was brought to Jerome Thursday night that there was a dead man in the Conner cabin on the Verde river, short distance above the Packard ranch. Friday morning Deputy Sheriff w. S., owen, accompanied by Undertaken Scott and assistants, went to the cabin, returning late that night with the body of Robert Gillander, a man of between 60 and 70 years of age, who for many years has been resident of this part of Arizona. Papers taken from his pocket show that he was member of Mountain Lodge No. l5. K. of P, of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
Cooper folds Enthusiastic Meetings In Southern Part Of Territory
 Schedule Of Campaign

The following is the schedule of his meetings for the campaign which was begun on September Is in Bisbee: q. --.
 OCTOBER. a.. ..:.. ;. 2O-Patagonia. (speaking), 22-Benson, (speaking). a.<.. 2ST-Wilcox, during day. and back to Benson.
 24-Douglas, (speaking).
 25--Bisbee, (speaking)..!i 26-N -Naco, during day. back to Lowell at night and speaking. 27--Tombstone, (speaking). (Other dates to be arranged).
 NOVEMBER.
 Fifth and night of fifth in Tue. son. Last meeting. ,,s.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20
,AslsAs Al,aasff
sptalM wonosais


 The above specimens illustrate our Imperial Two Letter Monograms, embracing twoetter combna ton, starting A. A., A. B., A. G. A. D., etc., through the alphabet to z C. e..s ar
 The Parisian, Empire, Athena and Dresden initials, only embracing every single letter from to Z The following popular papers, in the latest square shape are furnished on this offer
 Fabric Finished Velum in white, gray and lavender Fabric Finished Bond, in white and azure.
 Grecian Bond in azure only
 English Vellum, in white only Royal Laid Linen, in only.
 These papers neatly put up attractive dark gray boxes with white bordered edge and white embossed cover, at the following prices:
 CURE Box-o6 sheets of paper embossed, 100 en- velopes to match paper enveopes embossed) in any color ink S2. 50; gold silver bronze S3oo illumna ed, any color background gold or silver outline S375. CURE Box48 sheets of paper embossed, 50 enve opes match paper Envelopes not embossed) in any color of ink SI35 gold silver bronze $I6o ilum mated any color background gold silver outline S2oo The above specimens merely illustrate the style of the dies, but do do justice to the work as the effect only be the papers when they are embossed in coors, bronzes, lluminations that harmonze. cordial invitation is extended to call and look at the various papers, and that you for your self the effectiveness of the s.ss
 C.M. FUNSTON PRINTER AND sTATIoNER f FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20

The Gila Valley. Globe and Mortimer. which is one of the Ran dolph lines, will spend S50O.00 on a new round house and car shops at Globe to replace those destroyeu by fire Sunday. Exaggerated reports to tn. effect that the damage done by the fire amounted to $l00, 900 were sent out. The real damage amounted to about $35, 900.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20
Globe incorporated

Globe is now an incorporated city, the first mayor being William s. Sultan, a young man who has grown up in the town and should be well equipped to perform the duties of his offic,, being well known business man. The aldermen are A. Trojanovich, L. c. Woods, W D. Fis. W. w. Brookner, s. L. Gibson and A. F. Maisch.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20

Superintendent Clark of the Ter ritorial Fair Association has opened a correspondence with the United States Airship company of Chicago, with view of having daily air ship ascension at the Phoenix fair grounds during fair week. It may be possible that the people will s,e an airship ascension during fair week provided that the price asked by the company for exhibiting is reasonable.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20
Notice to Candidates 0f Both Political Parties and Their
 Friends
Friends

You are welcome to visit oui camps and plant during the coming campaign, the only restriction be. ing that no intoxicating liquor be given the men or carried on to oui premises.
 Arizona Lumber x Timber Go.
 T. A. Riordan. Pres. Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.
 Wm. F. Dermont. Pres.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20
phOtOgrdbbS LOOK WAIT WATCH

opening Sunday Photograph Gallery floor of Carroll Building ef
 Neat and Artistic Cabinet for per dozen and make different positions for seecon Pictures enlarged framed viewing and kodak finishing pleased advertiser call prices
 MISHLER & WALKER Artists
 Second Floor Carroll Building
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20

A new river boat is now under construction in one of the eastern states that is destined for freight and passenger traffic on the Color ado river. This boat is to be of the twin screw pattern and is said to be guaranteed to navigate the river at any stage of water. It will draw fourteen inches of water and its screw will cut a channel through sand bars and make a channel for the boat to pass through. If this boat is success several more boats will be put on the river and a large amount of business that is now transported overland will be handled in this manner. .--Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20
Kansas City Sheep Market

Sheep run higher was smaller last week, 37,000 head, market higher on killing lambs and on country grades of sheep, muttons uneven. Demand for breeding ewes is so great that packers are invariably outbid on ewes, whether thin or fat. Run is l5, 900 today, containing large share of feeders, market strong to 10 higher. Some 65 lb. Utah lambs sold at S7.55 to- day, the top on the general market although some show lambs sold at S8.50 today. Fair to good lambs range from $7.00 upwards, year. lings up to S5.65. wethers $5.20, ewes today at $500. Choice breed ing ewes sold at S5.6O last week, bulk of breeding ewes $4.75 to S5.25, feeding wethers and year. lines S4.75 to s5.5o. feeding lambs s5.SO to S6.15.
 Among the sales of sheep were the following from Arizona:
 H. Brown, Flagstaff, Ariz., 416 lambs 72 $6.65.
 H. Brown, Flagstaff, Ariz., SIS wethers 90 S5.l5.
 Babbitt Bros, Flagstaff. Ariz., l162 lambs 75 S7.45.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-20
Territorial Fair Notes.

All parties having ores for ex- hibit at the Territorial Fair should make shipment at once in order to give time for the proper classifica- tion and placing of ores.
 The entries in the harness races that closed Oct. 1st are highly sat- isfactory to the management of the Speed Department of the Fair. and insures the best harness meeting ever held in the Southwest. The present track record of 2.054 by Haz.-l Patch should be lowered.
 One of the most interesting ex- hibits at the Fair this year will be made by the Western Gas Engine Co.,, who will have an engine in operation, using de-natured alcohol.
 The running races at the Terri torial Fair will consist of the fol- lowing:
 I mile for purse $200 .00 , mile for purse 10000 mile for purse 50O.0O Arizona Derby, l mile 500.0O
 Same will be governed by the Western Jockey Club Rules.
 It has been decided to add draft teams to the list of exhibits and premiums will b, offered for teams three years old and over, and for teams under three years old.
 Reports are being received from all parts of the Territory that indi cate that the Educational Exhibit at the Fair this year will be very extensive. Greater interest has been given this department by the meetings of the Territorial Teachers Association, and the County lnsti tutes which will be held at Phoenix during the Fair, and will bring to- gether the largest gathering of teachers ever held in the Territory.
 Vernon L. Clark. Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
SCARCITY OF LABORERS
Contract Work In Fargo on Paving
and Buildings Has Been
Greatly Delayed.

Stringency of the local labor mar
ket just now is making considerable
trouble for contractors and is great
ly hampering proceedings, delaying
construction of buildings, the laying
OF pavements and other improve
ments. Contractors here are paying
from 1925 to $3.50 a day, but with
the farmers paying $3.50 and more,
In addition to board, for threshing
laborers, there are few of the willing
workers who care to remain in town
The great majority of the laJborers
who have come here from the east
prefer farm work anyhow. and the
additional wages which are offered
make tine country much more attract.
i've.
Scarcity of labor is causing much
delay in the paving of upper Broad
way. Contractor Kennedy has a
great part of the materials in place
and Is ready to begin work at any
time he can secure the necessary
help, but as yet this has not been
forthcoming. He confidently expects
however, to complete the paving oil
this portion of the street before win
ter sets in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
Wanted For counterfeltinu.

Bismarck Tribune: Sheriff WEIGH
lis looking for a man named Norman
Gray, a printer, wanted for counter
feiting at Anaconda, Mont. Y ester
day he received wire from the
authorities at Anaconda asking for
Gray's arrest and describing him. A
printer struck town yesterday who
answered the description perfectly
and on being told that Editor Thurs
ton Of Hazelton wanted a printer,
phoned him and secured the place and
up to noon was trying to get train
to that point. Finding there was no
train leaving today for Hazelton, 1t is
believed he started to walk there as
he seemed very anxious to get work,
being out of money. He said he mad
formerly worked at Butte and had
ben east and was trying to work his
way back again, but was sick of
hoboing it. The sheriff says he came
from the west, as he was seen at
Gdendive a day or two ago. He
seems very decent sort of fellow,
The sheriff had notified local printers
of the telegram, but it was forgotten
until the man had gone. He will UNI
doubtedly be captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
THIS WAS A BREEZY DAY
Things Were Moving in Fargo at Al
most All Hours Today--Weather
Very Disagreeable.

1t was the turn Of the north wind
to. rule the weather today Old Sol
had his innings all last week and the
greater part Of the month preceding,
scorching everything to his hearts
content, while Jupiter Pluvius had a
monopoly of things In the weather
line during the early part of the sum-
mer. Evidently they concluded they
had had enough for time and decid-
ed to give the north wind chance.
He made the most of his opportuni-
ty. The wind began in the night and
continued to blow gale all day. 1t
played many queer pranks. So strong
was the wind that 1t was difficult to
walk against 1T, and woe unto the
pedestrian who was not careful how
he wore his hat. In a moment it
would be whisking down the street
with the owner in hot pursuit. The
wind simply played with everything
loose. Several signs were blown
down, and newspaper mail boxes were
upset and carried several feet.
One of its activities consisted in
blowing in one of the windows in j.
f. Holmes &, Co.'S store facing First
avenue north. The window had pre-
viously been cracked by stone in the
hands of a mischieVous small boy but
the damage was scarcely noticeable.
Early this morning the wind shat
tered the weakened pane, leaving frag-
ments of glass scattered over the
sidewalk. Many people passing the
store this morning thought that an at
tempt had been made to rob the place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
SORE AT SISTER-IN-LAW
S. Yuster Wanted His sister-in-L aw
Arrested Because of Alleged Re-
marks to His Wife.

Claiming that his sisterin-law, Mrs.
Fannie Yuster, had alluded to his
wife in unprintable terms, S. Yuster
called at the states attorneys Office
this morning and asked that the
woman be arrested.
Yuster did not tell his story salts
factorily and Assistant States Attorn'
ey Richardson declined to authorize
the issuance of warrant unless Yus-
ter deposited an amount sufficient to
cover the costs in the event that a
conviction could not be secured. Yus.
ter did not care to prosecute his sis
ter-in-law enough to pay out good
money and the affair was dropped. 4
Two boys also called at the states
attorneys Office this morning and ask
ed that two other boys be arrested
The compliments claimed that the
other two boys had stolen wheel
from the park on Labor Day, but
there was hot sufficient evidence
available and a warrant was not au
thorized
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14

According to a popular report the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. has
definitely decided not to construct the
proposed Thirteenth street viaduct Il
is claimed that the adoption Of the
plan of establishing yards at Dilworth
and thereby removing much Of the
switching from this city has obviated
the necessity of a viaduct, and that
the railway company will try and for
get all about the contract with the
city for the construction of the over
head way.
Property owners on Thirteenth street
near where the viaduct was to have
been constructed are highly elated
over the decision of the railway COM
pany. They claim that the construc-
ton Of the viaduct would have dam
aged their property greatly
The viaduct proposition was first
suggested nearly two years ago. Nu-
merous suits had been contemplated
by the city to open streets through
the N. p. yards west Of Eighth street
and the viaduct plan was sort OF
compromise In exchange for the Via
duct, which was to have been COM
structed by the railway company and
maintained by the city It was agreed
iii the contract between the city and
the railway company that the city
would refrain forever from asking the
railway company to open any streets
4b-..-ss~s, ttso sosisvav wa~a~ Afhr~ mn
tap~ y co~t~nvares. hafv-aen 10 cstr'
and the railway were also arranged
In the contract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
COONS ARE NUMEROUS
Unusually Large Number Are In the
city--Many Are Without Visible
Means Of Support.

Not in the history of the city has
there been as many negroes here as
at the present time. The police say
that there are in the neighborhood of
$50 black men here in addition to the
regular residents.
Most of these transient negroes
have long since forgotten how to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-14
Parkhurst Mine sold.

Hazelton Republican: G. L. Park
hurst and L. Gregory were in from
Livona yesterday having papers drawn
for the sale OF the Parkhnrst coal
mine and the quarter section upon
which it is located, the consideration
being $4,000, and the purchasers being
II g. Gregory and his three sons.
This property is known as the Edick
mine, and is the only paying coal
mine In Emmons county. The vein is
from 20 to ,S6 inches In depth, and the
coal is Of excellent quality. All Of
the new owners being practical min
ers, they should be able to realize
handsomely on their investment.