davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
@runoitIfS . ltcbcrtraaunacn.

@rnnoitiifs : llcbcrtragnngcn.
%oiepb u. Smun nn Scrrp 2.
I.ortc, mcbrerc Hota, 5000.
NWrp 2. Glortc al Sij5ic M.Glor.
fc, I Got, $4,000.
!. s.. @cllcr un Wiorria Neeolc.
N~orooitieitc Der SruiG. sill. Nuc.. no
ne Ni00lcitr, III bel 100, 8r05.
$23.16, So.
&ohn :. Souncr al Charles 4.
Sbompion Gillette ser &ll5erncitro-
be, nobc Soirmouut Sue, # bel 10,
@rOj. $l2. $t775.
.YeiIo W.Niibcr an &ontea 6,WtouI-
tom Noroielte Der 20. Strobe, nobc
Nor9ropc Nleu 10 bel -. s..
Charles ". 2ittleton u1b 6rou nj
Irontlin., nu6e Mourceitrobe. II bel
Charles NJ. Sbriner, Nureicite Der
Nlfrc0 \. Burt mo Gralt all Celia
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nohc Norgropc.Aneu 10 bel
St66G.61.
Gupio M. Ncrubolo at GOlunro y.
Gihportb | @runoitilfc. S3090.91.
hilbert arll9 al George Giamolut,
9icht. Sitcl mo Sntcreiie, So.
.Superonuloteo Sum Socictp
Mnrplono Gnumul Conference" nj !.
IS. Strormer. , @runoitiifc, $2333.
Somlcl =. Siibcr mo Srni oil ".
$. @iliou mno Grou, Siioieitc Der
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t3.l bel 50, @runojin0 $52; So.
&oicpbinc 81. gteia nl Ilpbonlc :.
NciH, Siioicitc Der Norlcln.Npclutc
nobc Nrrrncs Strnbc. 1876 bel 1t5,
@runojinS $50; 5000.
Scrnlonn Is. Oocnmolo an Carrie
Y. Nidlter, Noroicitc Der S%cringtons
Strobe. linbc Ginccnt'9llep, 1910 BET
- @rluno5illa 500; 50.
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tor Sbill uIo 6rorL Nitieitc Der @los
ucr.S trnBe, nobc 6uIrnlount- Nuerllc,
it.5 bci 10. @rlno}inS $2l; So.
Baltimore @rouno Gent So" MI
Wtutthclu GurrnL ; 0rluro1tilde, So.
Sronf 9. Gaermnnr al Worgaret
arblcr. Siloieite Der Honooll., nabe
Charles. StroBe. ~ bei so, @rltnoz
sims $50; $500.
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5in3 S72; $500.
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oca, Siioieite Der -. StroBc, nube
Norclop.S troBc, 10 bel 40, 0run0s
jinS $l35; So.
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Nrlll III Nrnt geben. -" Mtlafc'
tier: .Shon mieoer2 Iop lit cih red.
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ionoercr Sug," Wit DEM beutigci,
Gage bat Ole 3obl meiner @l1ubiger
Die nlcincr - slhncn erreld)tl"
Gin 3eid)en Der 3eit.
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lieIt. iinbet nan rllr before MGodlen,
before ainoSfrauci, before <tlpen,
beiiere aod)iunen II. i. ~. sllles mill
belier iein." - yIuS 5eigt eben beut.
lid. ooB feline glltenG icritboten inebr
5u baben limo"
TGie! EaTe!
snr Geiie ms NnslanS bcipr9t 6.
Maias, Ar. ali, Ct. TanI.Strate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Slms Gcrcinsfrciicn.
Nl0njenoc Gorltcalng Ser .@olot-
-lrcu SllbilGums MinitrclS." -
Gom ,@crmonin M0mcrd)or. "


- NnOere &ercin%lodrihtcn.
M Der y@crnlnnla WGnlerdlor,
Saac" innb geltern Nbcn0 ulltcr ocll
NlllpiSien ser ,Wermuniu MGumers
dior @oloencn Sltbil0rm9 Miu.
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Ter Scilld) mar, mic Don u%orllhercill
crpQrtct lullr0c, ohernlul9 l%llgeu1eln
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tnlm 81 foiien pcrnlodtc ulO @lm.
bcrtc BON Eerloncn lid nit Stcj
pIGBcn aCgniigcn mllBtrll. Die 3us
lanulenItellun1 oca Erogrunml@ 10
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nellcn Sdonlpielcrn 5ltr Gbrc g..
reid)t. lu1b ieoc Nrmmcr mlrOc oelrn
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hing, mGbrenb Ole Sublcnllr inter
Der Ncitlul1 BON @rn. Wcorg @ciuiB
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mnnocrt. Sin Hotter @ol iolgtt Der
&orltellulg.
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feu Mcooutc Elm iurbcnprudtigcS NilO
oarbietcn.
Sem ii tb d) fcit."
Ser %crein ,OcmiltbIid)fcit" biclt
on Sonntog Nbcnb III Srl. &otn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
IS III ii t y | / d) /"

Ser &crcirl yGcnliltbIid)fcit" biclt
ON Sonnto9 Nbcnb IN Srn, &oIn
Sdrnlibi'a Solc. Ode BON Cough
lnto ,. Strnbc, @igblonotolulL icin2
MiollutSperionrnlung, Nod Grlc0ls
ollllg Der &outinegeid)1itc iulr0c 5rlr
9comteuwobl NcifrIttcn. Gas No
iultot Dcriclbcn lpor iplgenOcS: GrG.
liocilt Gbriit. &lulgblut. Sicc Eroii.
ocnt @co. @ulltcrbudL Sd)nbnciltcr
Mrn. Nobid)t. SctrctGr Scnrp 0iill,
Ter; Nilrorj Gonlitc: Soon Sdmibt,
e. Silltow mo Sol. Berger. unO &c
lcgot 5llm oltnobG0ngiNcn @iir0er.
ucrcin" TriB Slungblnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

EGiie! YaTe!
snr Ieiie ms NnslanS bcipret g.
aaias, Nr. iii, Ct. $snI.strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

Gin Sci d) en- Der 3eit.
vMeln mani helIt' oieic Nnloncen
lieit. iinoet man llllr before MGod,eit,
before ainosirailclt. 6ciiere Nittpei,,
bellere aod)inllen II. /. ~. Nlles min
belier iein." - LAS jeigt eben oelit.
lid. ooB feline glltenG icnitboten inebr
i'll haben iino."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

Mud Elm StoI5. - .gSos lit
0cnlL 0roi Gl%nnpinsfp? Su nnod)lt
ia bette cill ollBeroroentlid, %ucrgniig.
les @eiidt!" y0cllt lit aud, cin be.
ionoercr Sog!" Wit DEM beutigeit
Sngc bat Die 3abl meil,er @l1ubiger
Die %nlcircr - slhncn erreid)t!"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
FAMED cERRo COLORADO MINE

The re-opcning of the Cerro Cobra do mine in the Arivaca district near Tucson brings back q flood of memo ries to the old time mining men and prospectors. In the days when silver was high and yielded a good profit the Cerro Colorado mine was worked on an extensive scale and was famous throughout southern Arizona.
 The Cerro Colorado is seventy-five miles south of Tucson. It is located near Ariyaca in this county. Years ago the mine yielded silver ore so rich that good profits remained above expenses of freighting the ore by wa gons to Santa Fe, New Mexico, which was at that time the nearest railway point. s ...-. ..-,.-
 The old workings at the mine com prise a tunnel 5000 feet long and a shaft 280 feet, which will be sunk an additional 500 feet. It is reported al- so that a crushing and coneentrating plant will be built This will depend on the water developed . sEs %
 At the present time there are about thirty miners at work on the property. new steam hoist Is in operation. The reports from mining men in from Ari. vaca state that there Is renewed &C., tivity in that district
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
REFUSE TO WORK ..
 AT PEOPLES THEATER.
TWO GIRLS FROM CHICAGO THOUGHT THEY WERE COM
 ING TO VAUDEVILLE.
Aasw~Ns~sss.

Believing that they were coming to a regular vaudeville house, the Sher- wood Sisters, two Chicago stage sing CTS, arrived in Bisbee from that city TT ursday. to take positions in the Reo- Die's Theater.
 As soon as the girls reached the ciCy, they learned that the place was located in the tenderloin district. and that in addition to singing. their duties C'c.uid include rustling for drinks, on which they would receive commis- sion. .r... ....-.
 The young women promptly refused to enter the place, saying that Chi cago theatrical agent had signed contract with them to take positions in regular vaudeville house at a sal ary of s70 per week. He made no mention of the fact that most of this salary would come through their com mission on drinks sold.
 Yesterday the sisters consulted an attorney to learn that they could not be compelled to work in the Peoples Theater They will seek other em- ployment to earn enough to take them back to Chicago, where they will make it hot for the theatrical agent who misrepresented things to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
cRoss-ExAmiNEp HIMSELF.
Tucson Citizen ]

An unusual incident happened last week during the trial of the suit fyr s185,000 damages by the Worlds Fair Mining Company against Frank Powers. Hon. E. S. Ives, of Tucson, was attorney for the defendant, and during the trial he had occasion to cross-examine himself in that capac- ity. Mir. Ives had orawn up some of the contracts and was put on the stand by the plaintiffs in the suit to testify to some of the transactions. He was questioned by Hon. Frank H. Hereford who represented the plaintiffs. After the direct examination had been com pleted. it deyolved upon Attorney Ives to question Witness Ives in cross ex. animation. The cross examination was made, the questions being asked and the replies given and placed on record The examination caused a smile in the court room, owing to the novelty of the occurrence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Mexican Government Will Fight Coccpahs and PapagoeS
 Against Yaquis.
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
 HAVE MADE FAILURE.
Indians Will Be Drilled and Commanded by Mexican Off, ficerS-Can Fight Better in Mountains Than MexicanS,

Finding that the Mexican soldiers during a campaign that has lasted nearly eight years have proven them. selves unable to exterminate or even subdue the Yaqui Indians of Sonora, the Mexican government has decided to fight Indians against the Yaquis.
 It is intended to muster an Indian army of several thousand, just enough Mexican soldiers being among them to act as wheel horses during the pc, riod of training, as well as to prevent the Papagoes and Cocopahs froIn de, serting and going over to the other side.
 Max Gavito, former Mexican consul at Naeo, spent yesterday in Bisbee and brought the first news here of this departure that the Mexican govern, ment has decided to make. He states that the movement was worked out in secret some time ago, but is now gen. erally known throughout Sonora.
 Tt has been found," remarked Ga. vito, who keeps closely in touch with the developments in all lines in So nora, that the Mexican soldiers can not cope with the Yaquis in the noun tainS. When they are on the plains they can win. The Yaquis know that they have the advantage in the noun. tains and are not slow to take adyant. age of it.
 With a drilled army of Papagoee and Cocopahs, as well as other In. dians, friendly to the government, Gov. ernor Ysabel believes that he will solve the problem of putting down the hostile Indians. The Mexican soldiers can net climb +he mountains and stand the hardships like the Ir dianS.
 T believe the plan to be a good one and 1t may be the means of getting rid of the Yaqui troubles. It would be a great thing for all parts of Sonora" Y"
 Speaking about recent reports that the Yaquis have yentured as far north as Cananea, Gayito stated that he diG not believe the reports to be true. He has reliable information that the Yaq- uis have not been in Canarea for 2 numtC" of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Bisbee Man Injured by San Francisco Earthquake Is
 Fast Recovering,
FRIENDS FEARED HE
 MIGHT BE DEAD;
Was in Winchester Hotel, Which Was Shaken Down and Later Took Fire Kyle Had Narrow Escape.

After believing Robert Kyle. well known in Bisbee, one of the 400 vie tiHis of the recent San Francisco dis aster because no word had been re- ceived from him, letters reached Bis bee yesterday, which state that though seriously injured in a destroyed build ing, Kyle was able to leave his bed and take to crutches three days ago.
 Kyle left Bisbee for San Francisco a week before the earthquake. He has been a resident of the camp for about five years, during the most of which time he has been employed as a miner at the Holbrook shaft Many friends here who have been anxious regarding his fate will receive with pleasure the information that he IS still alive.
 Though mailed in San Francisco, April IS, a letter regarding Kyle's condition was not headed to H. w. Aitken at the local postoffice until yesterday. It was from George L.. Kaness, one of the nurses at the Ina. val station on Yerba Buena Island, near San Francisco.
 In this letter Kaness states that Kyle suffered from severe burns, but that his condition was not critical. William Harsha was another to re- ceive a letter from Kyle yesterday. He stated that he was able to leave lis he'd on crutches Tuesday. . It is believed here that Kyle, who was in the Winchester hotel on the morning of the quake, was caught in sume manner when that building fell. The burns he received are accounted for by the fire almost reaching him. but his rescue being effected before he had been fatally burned. The let ter intimates that he had an extreme ly narrow escape, but does not go into particulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
REAL HOT SPRINGS.

The Indian Hot Spring Oil Company lately organized by business men of Globe, is drilling for oil near the san- itarium. .-...
 The well is down $50 feet, an unus- ual amount of hot water has been struck. The flow is estimated at 1000, 900 gallons per twenty-four hours and makes of it no doubt the biggest artesian well in the territory. Indian Hot Springs, owned by Alexander Brothers. lies on the east bank of the Gila river, against the foothills. and about equidistant between Bowie and Globe, on the G. "; c. & N. railroad According to tradition, the Apaches knew of the medicinal properties oi fhese springs over a century ago, and many ceres were effected by simply drinking the water and taking mud baths.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
GOOD BALL GAME IS PROMISED FoF SUNDAY.

Managers Kelly and Angius, of the Bisbee Baseball team promised last night that tcmorrow's game at Don Luis between the Cananea and local teams will be the best of the season. An admission of 50 cents to the grounds includes grand stand seats. An excursion train will leave Bisbee at 1:30 o'clock, the game to begin at 2:30. Graham will umpire. Bisbee's line up will be as follows: Dugan, 2b; Godfrey. 3b; Mosher, If; French, h.; Dodges, catcher; Dawson, ss.; {; Haslam, cf; Forbes and Flanigan, If; Blair, pitcher. Cananea's battery will be Knight and Whitesides.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
A RAILROAD CLUB HOUSE.

The Southern Pacific Club House was formally opened Saturday even ing with appropriate exercises. The opening was great event and cur ing the vening at least 5G0 persons visited the club house. Lunch and ice cream were served to the guests. The club house is located at the head Of Broadway in Tucson, on the reser- vation, and will be one of the attrac- tive buildings which will grace the large new park which the railroad will establish when the new depot is com pleted, extending from Sixth to Elev- enth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
BIG RANCH DEAL.
(Arizona Republican,

J. L. Cant yesterday sold Tor James Dalton to John c. Mudersback the northwest quarter of section four. township one west, north of range two east, the consideration being s12.OO0. There were also sold 100 tons Of hay. horses, busgies and harness. MT. Dalton reserved his cattle. All parties concerned were well satisfied with the transaction, which was for solid cash. MT. Dalton made it all in the valley and MT. Mudersback made the price of 1t in the cattle business in this territory .u
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
TO RESUME OPERATIONS.
(Nogales Oasis.)

The Pride of the West Mining Com pan, at Washington Camp, is arrang- ing to resume operations. They will first treat the tailings, of which there are many thousand tons, for zinc, and are installing new machinery for that purpose At the time the zinc was permitted to run oil in the tailings it was worth just about what it would cost to separate it and was not worth Saving. Now zinc has advanced so high in price that the tailings can be treater with net profit of ten dol. lars per ton. Work will be resumed in the Giroux shaft, and that will be sunk several hundred feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
MUCH DEVELOPMENT
 IN CUMPAS DISTRICT

T. V. Bassett was in the city yester- day for few hours on business. Bas- sett is manager for the Belen Mining Company, situated near Cumpas. So- nora, whose holdings in that section are extensive. He states that a grtat deal of eastern capital has recently become interested in that section. and that development is being rapidly pushed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
APRIL COLLECTIONS
 FROM CORPORATIONS

The fees for the filing of new cor porations with the auditor of the ter ritory, for the month of April were S4,44S.40. With the exception of the month of March and one month about year ago, April produced more fees than any other month. The first four months of this year have aggregated more than any other four-month period. The figures are as follows: January, S4,171.30; February, s4,235; i; March, s5,096.20; April, s4,44S.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Pupils of the Bisbee High School entertained their friends at the Cen tral building last night with music, games and dancing. after which re treatments were served. Each of the scholars was privileged to invite one friend, about 100 people being pres ent. The chaperones for the affair were Mesdames Thomas, Vaughan, Philbrook, Ragsdale. Riggleman and Powell The evening was very pleas antly spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
@sUsTER BROWN"
 STEALS LAP ROBE

Buster Brown, who has been em- ployed al the 0. K. stables, was ar rested last night for stealing lap robe from his employer. He will have a hearing in the justice court to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Silver, G6 IS; Mexican dollars. 50 34; copper, firm IS 1-2 to IS 3-4
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
BASEBALL RESULTS ON
 EASTERN DIAMONDS

NEW YORK, May 4.-Following are the results of today's games over the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy

buying medicine children afraid There danger from it. and relief is always follow It especially colds the medicine the world for these diseases cough prevent Whoopng this remedy other harmful drugs and given confidently to baby n adults 3
 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS T
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Batteries-Paige. Morgan and Vel garde, Jackson and Hess. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
National IeadIJe

Batteries-Leifield, Karger. Peitl and Gibson: Brown and Kling.
 American League. cago-CIeveland game postponed p7 accOuDt of rain
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-31

Examination on September 21-certif-
ieates Must be Recorded.
T HE regular examination Of ap-
plicants for Teachers Certifi-
Gates will be held in Yorkville, on
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21ST, beginning at
o'clock, in the court house. Appli-
cants will provide themselves with
pencils and legal cap paper, and be
on hands promptly at the appointed
hour. There will be no other exam
ination until next spring.
All teachers holding certificates
which have not expired are required
to send them to the superintendent
of education for the purpose Of hav-
ing them recorded. After Sept. 2lst,
no pay warrant of any teacher whose
certificate is not registered in this
office, will be honored. Trustees are
warned against employing any teach
er not holding a certificate.
When sending in a certificate, the
teacher should be careful to send his
or her address, as the certificate will
be returned as soon as recorded.
1 have a supply Of bulletins con-
tanning list Of books, course Of
study, library lists, reading circle
course, ETC., for use in the public
schools. Each teacher in the county
should have one Of these bulletins,
and 1 shall be glad to forward the
same upon receipt of address.
L. w. JENKINS,
Superintendent Of Education York
County.
Yorkville, S. c., August 81, 1905,
Aug. 81 I I'd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-31
Friday, August 81, 1906.

lows: Messrs. ]. N. McGill, D. j.
Smith, w. S. Wilkerson, T. NJ. Whis-
onant, s. M. McNeel. Jos. F. Wallace
and w. Brown Wylie. The sense OF
the meeting was that temporary
quarters be secured for the bank un-
til a building could be erected Tor
the purpose.
Miss Fay whisonant Of Wilkins
Vile visited relatives here this week.
Misses Bette and Maud Mitchell
of Lancaster, have been visiting rel
atives and friends here the past two
weeks.
Miss Nellie Schorb OF Yorkville,
has been visiting friends here for a
few days.
Miss Mayme Plexico OF Clay Hill,
is visiting the family Of DR.. w. A.
Hood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-31
corroN rNsURANCE.

r AM prepared to write Insurance
III on Cotton stored either in open
yard or In outbuildings on farms.
Farmers can arrange to borrow
money on my insurance policies on
cotton held on their farms the same
as II the cotton were stored In
warehouse in town. Rate 81 per cent.
Write or call at my ONCE for rates OF
insurance and other information.
]. r. LINDSAY.
Oct. 3. If. Il.