davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

E. n. Craig and Grant Chuse were an ong the arrivals yesterday from Seattle. TEey have been vis- itlng the States on business con nectad with their mines.
 c, G, Hubbard, of the Hubbard Elliott Copper Mines Co.,, returned from the States on the Portland.
 Mir, and Mrs. NJ. II. Faust. old time residents of this place. re- turned yesterday from honev- moon trip to the States. They will reside in their cottage at the cor ner of Keystone and second,
 Mrs. k. F. Gray, wite of the manager of the Northern Develop ment Co, arrived on the Portland.
 James A. Murphy. President of the Latouche Island Copper Min ing Co. was passenger on the Portland for Latouch
 F. w. Carpenter and T. ". Pin kerton are registered at the Imperial from Fairbanks.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
Outfit For Sale.

A 14OO ound horse, 2OOO pounds double compressed hay, burlapped 300 lbs. not covered, 20OO lbs double sackel oats, set new har- ness, two new double ender slcds, new pack saddle and lash ropes. Apply at the Senate saloon.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
From Mondays Bulletin

The Agnes came up from Land lock bay this morning, bringing pr. c. A. Winans, who has beer at that camp for some time.
 All the stores in town will be closed tomorrow. The barber shops will remain open until l0 o'clock tonight and will bc open during the forenoon Christmas.
 The electric light plant has cx, hausted its supply of coal and is now burning wood. A crew of men Is at work across Lowe river cutting timber, and the company will do everything possible to keep the plant running in spite of tho difficulty of obtaining fuel.
 The local dealers are agaln out ot coal and there is no telling when another supply will be received.
 It IS reported that Dan Kain will arrive from the States on the Saratoga.
 The V E. & M. Co. has resumed business in the new store. One side z the store room has been fit ted %lth shelves and counters and 1orce of carpenters is now at work finishing up the other fixtures. It will be day CT two before they have everything conveniently ar ranged for business.
 Peter Steel and Ben Chaee ar rived from the TAnana Saturday and are registered at the Phnnix.
 Levy x Co. have received a full line of the justly famous Strong & Garfield Trail shoes. Buy none other fl yoa want your moneys worth
 Prescriptions arc filled by us with tbe utmost care. Every part of the york of preparing the medicine and checking off, az well as writing the label. is done by graduate experienced phar- MacIstS. Ow! Drug Co.
 Juat few choice furnished rooms tef1 iD the Copper block, steam heated, hotel service, your cAaxce Also one suite for offices.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
From W ednesday's Bulletin

NNA~' 'F>oHSSSt@y w v S0SASL10
 Following is the list of arrivals on the Portland; Miss Ida Coyri. gan. Miss J, J. Dieringer. Mrs E F. Gray, Miss l.. Kennedy. II Smith, Dave Martin. Paulin, Green, M II. Faust and wife, E. J Lind, F. C. Wiseman, Wallace Williams, Miss Grace M. kcllar C. G. Hubbard, E. II. Craig, J Ferron. Geo. ". Robbins, F. II Gage, Mrs. $. ". Wall, w. A Schumacher, F.. Martin, B. C Goodman, J. McClynn; Grant Chase, II. Leila, N. kopprrund. J l.. Brown, ". Ii. Maupin, r. Lackie, C. Mcintosh, H. Parke. J C. Dale, G. Nagasaki. Mrs c. Berg. strom for VaIdes; Dr. J. C. Whin- ney and B. A. Garvin for Listum
 Allegretti famous chocolate creams fresh on every steamer Owl Drug Go.
 U. P. Bell, Harvard Benson and W. ii. Richardson are at the Phpnix. They arrived from Cleary creek Monday.
 The Portland arrived in port Christmas forenoon from the south She had a number of passengers tor this place, considerable freight and 200 sacks of mail She stOp- ped III at 4akutat and Kayak but made no other stops this side oi Sltka, on account of the heavy weather. She was delayed several hours by snow storms and fog rom Hinchlnbrook.
 Sausages.
 We have in stock German Ham SSusages, Balony, Blood Sausage Llver Sausage and Frankiords, al Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 Miss J J Dieringer, q daught, of Joe Dieringer, arrived on tn, Portland for a visit to her pare. here
 Hair brushes, bath brushes clothes brushes, nail brushes, tooth brushes, finest goods, lowest price: at Owl Drug Go.
 The office of the V l.. d T. Go is now located temporarily in the quarters formerly occupied by tn, A. C. Co.
 It is reported that the ShclikoE had to return to Ellamar to repair her smokestack, which went adrift and dId not leave there until sun. day morning on the trip 50 ScattI"
 COAL COAL W. II. Bush agent, or Copper Riyel Draying Co.
 George ". Robbins returned yesterday from a flying trip to thc states on business.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

Washington, Dec. 24-President Roosevelt informed callers this morning that he believed the shoot ing of Capt Macklin was due to Senator Foraker's speech in the senate attacking Roosevelt for dis mlssal of the 25th colored troops, Roosevelt added that if the gentle men on Capital hill wanted an in- vestigation he would give them all they wanted and more.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

Just few choice furnished rooms ief1 iD the Copper block, steam heated, hotel service, your cAa1ce Also one suite for offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
EAGTOWN RIOT.
More Disturbance There Last Night.
 More Protection Asked For.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 17.-(Special)-
 Last nighE there was more promis cuous shooting and general brawI ing in Ragtown. The disturbers of the peace were chased across the in ternationa' line by Officer Lee Thomp son, and later ne caught three oi them, who wandered back.
 Salvador B. Lucas, a Ragtown mer. chant, placed a charge of assault against one of them. and the other two are charged with disorderly con. duct
 The people of First street and in that vicinity are preparing a petition today to the city council asking that another officer be added to the force in RagtowT, as one is not sufficient. It is bad state of affairs in that part of the city, as the disorderly element has only to run across the line into Old Mexico to avoid arrest.
 The council will most likely comply with the request.
 Officer Lee Thompson has done ex- ceedingly well in holding down that section, but it seems to have out grown the limits of one mans ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
MERCHANT HELD FOR ROBBERY
w. E. Schwamn, of Ninth Street, Is Bound Over to Await Action of
 the Grand Jury.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 17.-(SpeciaD-
 W. F.. Schwamm, a merchant of Ninth street, charged with the rob bery of Jose B. Luna in the Copper Queen store Tuesday afternoon, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Mcdonald today.
 The trial began this morning at 10 o'clock aud lasted until o'clock this afternoon.
 A. F. Parsons prosecuted the case and Judge Wright defended MT. Schwamm.
 Many witnesses were examined and some of the evidence went to show that the merchant had snatched s5 bill from Luna, who had settled with him only in part and had explained that he wished to retain that amount for another purpose until next pay day. Luna had paid $36 on his ac- count.
 The judge held schwamm and fixed his bond at s250.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18

streets. If this donation could be se- cured, it would save the district the price of the location, and allow that amount to go into the building. It is estimated that should the trustees un- dertake to buy a block of ground for the site of the building, it would cost not less than ten thousand dol lars in any desirable locality.
 The matter of locating the building will probably be left to a decision of the voters of the district, that was the idea of MT. Kenyon as expressed yesterday afternoon, after the result of the election had been announced.
 "The board will advertise for a site within certain bounds" said Mir Kenyon, land after all the proposals have been submitted, the matter will be brought up for decision by the people of the district, as provided by law"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
'COL PICKETT IN
 WASHINGTON
Describes the Situation and Gives Much IntereStinq
 Data

Col. J. H. Pickett, of Tombstone, has arrived in Washington to fight the passage of the joint statehood bill. h his breezy style the following inter view appeared in the Washington Post last week:
 Arizona will not be joined to New Mexico in the sisterhood of States if Col J. H. Pickett, of Tombstone, now in Washington, can have his way. Col Pickett said to Post reporter last night that he had come to the capital to defeat the measure now before con. sress, and proposed to do it if Sena. tors would listen to reason.
 Col. Pickett is well known in Wash. ington, having had business here on numerous occasions before the courts and in Congress. He is a kinsman of Gen. George E. Pickett, U. s. A. and is prominent member of the Arizona bar in Tombstone.
 Speaking on the merits of the state hood question, he said:
 The people of Arizona believe they are entitled to single statehood, ac. cording to the rule that has governed the admission of Territories into the Union in the past. Arizona has a greater population than any of the Ter ritories had when admitted, except the two Dakotas, and is one of the richest mineral sections in the west. It pro duced last year more than s3O,000, 900 in gold, silver, and copper. It stands third in the list of States in the pro- duction of copper. to say nothing of its agricultural resources, now increas- ing at a rapid rate under the various systems of irrigation which are being constructed in different parts of the Territory.
 | The Territory is growing rapidly in population. In ten years, from 1890 10 1900, it more than doubled it's num- Der of people. No other State or Ter ritory can say this. It is a prosperous section, but with all its prosperity. it's rapid growth, and it's strong desire for single Statehood, it would rather remain a Territory for the next 20 years than to be forced into a State with New Mexico against it's will and without the right to express it's prefer ences at the ballot box.
 | People of the Territory believe, re- SdIuISSS Oi party, lndI lueS dlOuS should determine the question, by vote. whether they should be joined with New Mexico and form one State, or whether New Mexico, having two votes to Arizonas one. should deter mine for them the adoption of a con stitution, the place of the capital, and the other matters incidental to the be- ginnings of statehood.
 "The people of Arizona are much wrought up over the question. They believe that if a constitution is ever adopted for the Territory, it should be done by a vote of the citizens of Ari, zona alone and not by vote of her sister Territory, New Mexico"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
A Wise Investment often Proves Better
 than Life of Labor
THE BROOKS CONSOLIDATED MINING CO OFFERS

opportunity to the investors of Bbee and vicinity This corpora has been recently organized the Territory Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
PEAsE UNDER ARREST.
Phoenix Enternrise.A

Sheriff Gus Livingston is here today having in custody O. A. Pease, who is seing taken to Yuma from Salome, to Aaye his preliminary hearing on a sharge of embedding a large sum-
 The arrest of Pease is the outcome sf sensational litigation brought by I. J. Beemer against the Amalgamat- ea Gold Mines company of Quartzite, in which he alleges he was swindled put of about s300,000.
 'n Yuma recently, papers were filed against Pease, who has recently ar. Fork, charging him with having made way with funds of the company.
 conversation this afternoon Pease stated that his arrest Is the outcome of persecution, and that ef forts are being made by Beemer to sarass him and damage his reputa
 Pease enters a strong denial to the charge of embezzlement, and says he can account for every cent of the company's money he has ever had in his possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
 BONDS CARRIED By Almost U animOuS Vote They We're Adopted
 Yesterday

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 17.-(Special)-
 The special school election held yesterday insures the erection of an additional school building in Douglas, which will be done between now and the beginning of the next school term. The bonds which were authorized to be issued will be for the purpose of paying for site for the building and furnishing the structure The amount of the bond issue is s40,000 and the vote stood 10S to 10.
 Such a result shows the presence in this city of healthy public spirit, and will insure for Douglas one of the finest school buildings in the terri tory.
 The site for the building has not yet been considered, but that matter will be taken up by the trustees in the near future. Several locations have been suggested. One is the center ot the church block. and that would be desirable place for the building il the ground could be secured at a reasonable price.
 Another location for the new build ing has been suggested on the Claw son tract, east of the original town site, and adjoining it. It is reported that Mir. Clawson would be willing t, donate block east of Avenue A either between Twelfth and Thir
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
WOUNDED MAN IS
 WORSE
Man Wounded in Street Duel in Douglas May Not
 Recover

A J. Brice, or Jack Dooley, is in a critical condition. his case having grown much worse.
 Brice is the man who was shot by c. Y. Webb at Pirtleville in a duel with repeating rifles Tuesday even ing. and taken to the c. & A. hospital in Douglas for treatment.
 Dr. Adamson said this afternoon that he feared the bullet which struck Brice in the eye and came out at the base of the ear had also frac' tured the skull.
 The bullets from high power guns have awful force," said the doctor. For instance, one of the soft nose bullets struck Brice only in the fore arm. but the shock shattered not only the forearm but the upper arm to the shoulder. I am afraid that the other bullet, the one that entered the left eye, fractured the skull. BIice is in very bad shape this afternoon"
 A reporter was asked by c. Y. Webb upon the streets this morning how the wounded man was getting along. 'I certainly hope he will get we'll" said Webb. My only reason for shooting him was to stop those bullets from coming my way. The story that fired two shots at Brice before he shot at me is a mistake"
 The Mexican, Cristoval Ramirez, shot on Sixth street by Officers Shrop- shire and Hayhurst a few nights ago, Is also in a critical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
Choral Union coneert-The Y. NJ. (

Choral Union concert-The Y. NJ. .. A. Mems Choral Union held a meeting last evening at the Gym. building. The Choral Union is under the able direc- tion of Professor krinbil, and at the meeting last evening it was decided to give concert, the first of it's kind in Bisbee, at the Y. M. c. A. building on Friday evening, March 16. It is also announced that the building will be opened to ladies on this night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18
SILK

Buy direct from the factory. Pay less and wear the best. Sold direct to the consumer Mail orders prompt fy filled.
 Send for samples. LOS ANGELES SILK WORKS, 511 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-18

A Wise Investment often Proves Better than a Life of Labor an opportunity the vicinity This ton has Territory Ar PROPERTY hundred anS twegt of of to b asr t @ ng ea%s situated % & the Ao Mountains aTzpe Mining @ @ ,0r miles south of Bbee Azoa and known as the Bekowz
 GEOLOGY
 Ths mining claims been vosy upon by m he s s sss s ss DP 5 s s 's @ s examined during three by him in this section We in se sns o the @ Mafren mess n o @ O of A n @ @e o0 Sn pom G n hS n FDusa sona of lime @ with granite dykes very marked and variable @ & sha iron bodies largely with similar the mineral
 
 property tends eastward for distance of two miles.
 MINERALoGY
 The ledge mnspazd zone varies in width from fifty to five the sulphde od and carbonates of the su face show high wenyone and onehar cent
 DEVELOPMENT
 The development has been of exploratory kind determine the tunnel prospect holes show ore Of gGd Taa aS % @ to be the 6 eGnSuT @ or he STn n m sinking of working timber for development abundant will from these
 PERSONNEL
 Consolidated Copper Company perence. and this be w. president; O. He G well
 CAPITAL STOCK
  divided of 
 a the be  plan, twenty-five the date of certificates nonassesabe carrying liability holder thereof
 POINTS FOR INVESTORS
 promising with which, taken together certainty and quickly the 
 in  in  Ccbre which E. that treated desirable profitable smeng ward showing ehavea already 
 vicinity believing proposition, Subscriptions will G. o. scHAEckER,
  Brown, Main Bisbee, Arizona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
q RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Shieids's Crack TwO-Year.Old wabash
queen Beaten at the Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS, March s. Willie Sh ields
introduced his crack two-year-old FLY.
Wabash Queen, to local racegoers at the
Fair Grounds here to-day, She went in a
selling race for two-year-olds, where her
owner entered her at $500. She was backed
from an opening fash Of o TO / TO ? TO l.. Wa
bash Queen. who finished third under a poor
ride, is a close relative of the in glorious e35.-
600 Oaklawn. She acted greenly to-day
The track was soft and sticky, due to a recent
rainfall.
First Race Three and a half ADMINISTRATIVE
II. 100 udvlngston,, 5 to /. won: Helmuth, l0I wv.
Nooncl, ? 10 /. third. Time, OaA IS. SchroedcT's
Midway, May Gilmore. Buster eiones, Ba cklock,
Viola c., Miss Nothing, Rldorf and Apprise also
ran,
a.. Smith, is TO 5. won; Gotowln,, i07' wv. Robbins
4 to l.. second: Monis III. (Aubuchon. 10 TO l..
Third Tine, ltdo' SKYE, Pirates Dance, Irene
Kennedy and The Plains also ran.
Third Racc.,One mile and - Yards Shen-
sndoAh l. ~ Mi Martin; to 5; won; Sincerity
lNooneI. IS 10 i, third. Time. I:ia. Prince Sslm
Salm Hyacinth, l. cmon Girl. Atwood and Whorler
Fourth Race-six trlongs-Polly PrIm. o.
second; J. c. elem. io4 w Hayes, 80 TO f., third.
Tlme. iis. Limerick and Lady Henrietta also ran.
Fith Race Five furlongs Dan Mckenne, IIs
chon,, 10 to /. second; 0wasca, ia w. Hayes,
8 10 third; Time, i;O4, VIII Shelly, Xii Carroll,
Loretta H. Trossechs;. Al Scarlet. obcron. AIlista,
Sixth Race-.one mile and 20 yards-Ka,ie
Powers. lo7 tW Hayes, z 10 won; Daniel c, ss
%. Riley, 80 to !, second; !Hortensia, loo .(Bsdelb.
Cochran. Jungle Imp, Lady Ray. Becchwood,
Remington, Request and Pretty Nellie also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
ATHLETIC RULES FOR BROWN.
Faculty Presents Important Changes to
students AZ Mass Meeting.

PROVIDENCE. r, L., March s.-The faculty
OF Brown University has formulated recon-
mendations for the settling of the athletic
question. and at a mass meeting Of the
students. held after chapel this morning,
these recommendations. In the form of a
communication were presented to the stu
dents by Prof. Delabarre. chairman OF the
committee on athletics. Whether or moi
these recommendations will be accepted
rnent Of the matter viii probably be reached
al another mass meeting to be held on next
Saturday morning. The main features OF
these regulations. 40 far as they differ from
those now in force, are as follows:
]. The appointment. subject TO the approval OF
the corporation, of a supervisor OF athletics, among
whose duties shall be the exclusion from teams OF
men who are physically unnt, control OF finances,
supervision Of the work OF managers, supervision
OF coaching and training. and so far as he can
accom- pllsh II the maintenance OF proper standards
OF play and conduct.
2 Il Limitation OF the absences allowed for athletic
purposes 10 a number not exceeding that which
account for them.
:. The exclusion Of all students who have en-.
trance conditions. and OF all who have DEFICIENCIES
amounting 10 more than four hours for the pre.
ccding term, or more than nine hours for all previous
terms.
!, The exclusion Of all students in their nrst year
OF residence and OF graduate students.
B. The retcntion IN the lands OF the faculty OF the
power and obhg alton Imposed upon II BY the corpo.
ration TO make such notifications In the future as
the Interests OF the university may setm to require.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
Clubs In Newly Organized Association VIII
Play for Historic Cup.

Five fixtures were definitely set by the
executive committee OF the newly organized
American Football Association for its cup
tie series at a meeting held In Newark YES
terday. The series. to be contested on the
knockout plan, will be for possession of the
American challenge cup. which originated
some twenty-three years ago in Newark
and after being held in turn by clubs Of that
city. Philadelphia and Fall River has for
the last few years been held in trust by John
Swithenby OF Newark Under the terms
of the original deed of gift the cup can never
become the property of any club or indi-
vidual permanently. and some great games
are expected between the teams Of the asso-
citation who will strive to obtain the custody
OF II.
The opening match was fixed for Sunday.
March, II, at Paterson. where the Celtics OF
Of Newark. with W. Richie Of the Paterson
Rangers as the referee. The second game
will be played at Equitable Park. this city,
Of keqrny on saturday, March L, James
on March ~ The following three games viii
RtHe.. p af Pata rsts7'o%2 eed ERanSerT terS ys, T GeIe
mnopoiitan Park. Newark; Il. j.. Hughes,
referee; HtberniaGs Of IIoTr'.oH W.; West
II was the intention of the association TO
admit clubs from Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, and other places. but the season was
when another series will be arranged. a larger
entry list ia expected. DR.. J. W. Reed OF
kear9y. \. j. has accepted the honorary
H. A. Holden predicts a bright future for
soccer football In this country, as IL already
evident from The fact that there are three
work hard to discourage rough play and
place the game on a high plane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
HILDEBRAND GETS LICENSE.
Jockey club stewards Act Favorably on
Application OF Noted Rider.

Jockey f.. Hildebrand, whose license was
revoked last year for rough riding, received
a license yesterday at a meeting Of the
stewards OF the Jockey Club held in the Wind
sor Arcade. There were present: August
Belmont. j. II. Bradford. II. X. Knapp, An
drew Miller and F. X. SturRis.
Joseph A.. Murphy was appointed Judge
and Handicapped for the spring meeting Of
the Washington Jockey Club. and S. S. How
land was appointed steward to represent tho
Jockey Club. W. A. Derives, who had raced
on outlaw tracks. was reinstated. Licenses
were granted to the following:
Tralners-MM. y. AIlfn. John a Allen George I
BelleywS. s. b. billings, James BIutc, Robert V,
Boyle, Joe Brooks, Preston Morris B,rch, George
BOOKER. George y. agii' william Brooks, 7. W.
Curl, + i, Crst, Henry Craven. John Dugan; WIN
Weii. Z. Dewitt, Michael Donovan: x; !; boyle, s,
+, ,pHsyIEmxmon Harry F%aIlaGcy, ", c, Fessendcn,
&c. Frisbie. James c; FLANAGAN George v; Fore
sr. s G'& ase "s"'&S h. r rssiSii"; il. !; SSs'n IlS &si'
t GslSssJ Or Gisk'R %ini ESn"t Garih, oJh ames Grimm,
il F., HfaTcogrl. Dqys Harrison. p 3
Hanna, il Hyland. William Harris, William Hucs.
Ton, John HynneSii I.nes Hrniy' '%J - " R GeS 'i tm1
Johnston. F. A. Jones, c II. Jenkins, William Jen.
pinEs, u! v, 3 !enpInS SY,, !, N, Johnson Rss}ns Joseph
Kittlcman, Frank Light foot, +. Lttlencld, William
lakeland John Lowe stephen M J, LsswlorII cpnGyer
aeld' Henry Mccarthy, John Charles MAloncy.
James McLaughlln, "" : "; Nay ); =, Madden
Clarence Merritt. George r. Miller, =. T. Miller,
" i, MOsby, CA, Mg No'InsMi C Gyi,,,m HsGk'
r. O, Miller, j. H.. McAvoy, William Mcdaniel.
". I. McG!vney,, William 4. MsEnI!!y, \; {, MtCC@mt-
Nixon. j. p. Neumeycr, John T., Nash, George NJ.
odom. Charles OK, William l.. Oliver, J. D.
odom. w. +, rnilIRs' T. 4 pAillipsi y ", FaqGle,
Powers c, b. Reid, c, F. Rocket CT Rowe.
FranE RegAn. edward Regsn; lanes RoosNson
I, x Saycrs, j. NJ, Shields, William Shields, Harry
shannon Y y Schsut', W, H. snyder, AlloeTt
Ialiey. William H. Timmons, T, Tucker. William
7. ToWnes. Charles TArter, r. B, Van Meter, John