davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

slowly up. over and back again. Gath
ering his strength for final effort, he
seized the rope and, after fastening it,
started up, hand over hand.
He reached the top and fell COM
pletely exhausted. When he rose he
shook his fist and howled rather than
exclaimed:
Now, Scales and you other damn
scoundrel. may the good God nelp me
to get event."
And when the dead bodies of Scales
and Horace were found later, riddled
with bullets, Hayes promptly admitted
his guilt to the vigilance committee.
They verified his story and every man
OF them shook hands with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
The Household.

In blending flour and water II a
fork is used it will not lump.
Beating cocoa with an egg beater
before removing from the fire is an
improvement, and few drops of van
lila is the cocoa pot will make it still
better.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Daily Thought,

II you were born to honor show it now;
If put upon you make the judgment
good
That thought you worthy Of It.
ShakeRneare
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

Times Want Ads. find good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
sod tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific
Winnipeg and return, $4.55. Dates
OF sale, July II to rs. Limit, July so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Summer Aprons.

Not the least fetching article of the
summer resort wardrobe is the, huge
working apron that is packed into the
trunks of many young girls. At many
of the summer resorts classes are
formed for painting. music or model
ing-a custom of which the wise
mother takes advantage for her
daughters. and big aprons enveloping
the young aspirant from neck to ankle,
are very necessary for some of these
pursuits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

Swaps"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
TWO RECIPES.
Italian Cream.

Put two cups of cream. one cup of
milk and one teaspoon of vanilla into
bowl and whip with whip churn or
II preferred beat with an egg beater,
but this does not give as light a froth
as the churn. When the cream is light
add one-half box of gelatine soaked
In one-Quarter cup of cold water. The
gelatine will dissolve better If the dish
is set In hot water for a few minutes
after 1t his been standing Is minutes.
Strain the gelatine to be sure there
are no undissolved bits. Set the bowl
in pan OF cracked ice and stir con-
tinually until the mixture thickens.
then turn into little molds and set
aside to grow firm.
Spanish Salad.
Select small. round tomatoes. cut in
to slices and arrange in a bowl with
sliced onions. radislles and green pep
pers. from which the seed pods have
been removed. Serve with olive oil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
The Cheerful Telephone Voice,

We cordially and most sincerely
recommend all telephone operators to
cultivate the cheerful voice. 1t may
be that there are some subscribers so
arbitrary. so EDITORIAL and so incon-
sfderate that the cheerful voice seems
really wasted.-National Telephone
Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Hints,

Linen colored petticoats are much
nicer than white for wear under the
linen-colored gown.
Little girls are wearing simple Prin-
cess frocks with embroidery insertion
on beading set in each seam
A soft orchid yellow is favored
shade for belts and sashes for young
girls of the golden-haired variety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

The modified suspender effects are
especially pretty with the corsage
skirts,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Natural History.

Mamma, what are twins?" asked
little Bobby.
"Oh. l know" chimed in Dorothy,
with all the superiority of an elder
sister, twins is two babies just the
same age; three is triplets; four is
quadrupeds, and five is centipedes."
-Harper's Weekly.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
Lamar Cobb in Phoenix.

Hon. Lamar Cobb, Jr., of Clifton,
arrived in the city last week for the
purpose of attending meeting of the
executive committee of the Arizona
Miners Association. He will remain
here for several days visiting friends
after he has concluded his business.
Mr.. Cobb is a representative of
Graham county in the territorial
legislature, and prominent in the
territorial democratic organization.
Some time ago one of the leading
papers in his county mentioned his
name in connection with the Office of
territorial councilman from Graham
county, but he would neither deny
nor affirm that that was his ambition.
A number of democratic papers over
the territory have spoken of Mr..
Cobb in connection with the demo-
cratic congressional nomination, but
he is inclined to treat the matter in
a light way, and thinks it should go
to an older member of the party. In
the statehood fight Mr.. Cobb has
strongly opposed the jointure move
ment, and has written many letters
to his friends in the south and to the
Georgia delegation, with several of
whom he is personally acquainted,
having formerly been a resident of
that state.-Phoenix Republican.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
DEMANDS OF COAL MINERS.
The Conference to Try to Adjust ReIa-
tons is Now in Session at New York.

The conference between the coal
operators and the union mine work
ers of tine hard coal fields of Penn
sylyania at which efforts will be
made to formulate an agreement be-
tween employers and the men to go
into effect on April l, when the
award of the anthracite strike COM
mission expires is being held.
All the coal companies will be
represented and the interests of the
employees will be looked after by a
special scale committee of thirty-six
which is made up of the mine work.
ers executive board of the three an
thracite districts. President Nit
chell is chairman of this committee.
1t has been learned that among the
proposals to be submitted are those
for an eight hour day without any
reduction in wages for all employees
paid by the hour, day or week. A
uniform wage scale in three anthra-
cite districts for different classes of
employees. Adequate compensation
for dead work performed by contract
miners, increase of wages of from
ten to twenty per cent. for all COM
pany men, the adoption of system
by which coal shall be paid for by
weight wherever practicable and
recognition of the union.
Before they went into conference
the operators and representatives of
the men were hopeful of an amicable
agreement. The operators are unit
against the recognition of the miner S
association but it is understood if the
operators are reasonable liberal from
the miners point of view and an
agreement is in sight the union will
not push the organization to the
front and press for recognition.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
Plenty Of Good Shooting at DOUGLAS.

During the past few weeks Douglas
seems to be the center for shooting
bees, as the following dispatch from
Douglas will attest:
About 2:30 o'clock one morning last
week, after the probably fatal shoot
ing on Sixth street, the awful shoot
ing up of the Welkin in Ragtown and
the shooting with intent to murder
and suicide on Railroad avenue, a
Mexican, doubtless in search of a
refuge, tried to get into the East
view hotel, which is run by Mrs.
Quirk. The lady of the house, who
didn't come all the way from dear
old Ireland to be burglarized, at least
in Douglas, evidently sized up the
Mexican as a would-be burglar, and
after vainly trying to make him I'M
derstand that he could not do any
business at her expense, or in her
house, wound up the argument by
taking a shot at him. The man still
failing to go away, the lady took him
by the slack of the railment and
following closely, kicked him into
the outer darkness, where the fatal
shootings were occurring at about the
rate of one per each half hour, and
the intervals were being filed in by
vain but terror inspiring fusillade
from countless six-shooters. He then
appealed to the officers, who locked
him in the city Jail.
Nobody could blame the lady. 1t
was a clear case of stampede both
ways. There has been enough burg
larizing in Douglas of late to make
any landlady distrustful, and there
was enough shooting that night of
one kind or another in southwest
Douglas to make even a stout hearted
Mexican gun shy.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
WORK TEN HOURS,
Violation Of Labor Laws Reported at
the Tonic Basin Dam.

H. c. Coe, who was in Phoenix
from Roosevelt on his way to Ne
vada, makes strong charges against
Contractor O'Rourke, who has a
gang of men at work on the govern
ment dam.
Coe states that about eighty men
are now being worked ten hours a
day, instead of eight, which is called
for by Federal law on all government
contracts.
1t is claimed by Coe that the men
are being paid for but eight hours
work. Just now they are engaged in
making the excavations into the side
of the canyon, into which the ends of
the dam will be built.
For the past eleven months, Coe
has been foreman of the lime quarry,
out of which rock is being taken to
furnish lime for the construction
work. He recently resigned his posi-
tion to go to southern Nevada and
engage in mining.
Coe made his statements with con-
siderable detail. He says that the
action is entirely contrary to law,
and believes that O'Rourke is now
subject to prosecution by the Federal
authorities.
Goes statements are rather
peculiar in view of the fact that a
short time ago United States At
torney Alexander met O'Rourke in
Tucson, and there discussed with him
the matter of working the men at
the dam but eight hours.
1t was understood that the result of
that conference in Tucson had been
a thorough understanding that the
men would work only the hours fixed
by the Federal law.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
Jerry O'ConnOr is Killed.

A fatal shooting ARRAY occurred
last week at cabin on. the brow of
Pascoe hill, north of Parker's black
smith shop, the victim being Jerry
O'Connor, a stonecutter, w. r.
Henry, his roommate, admits the
shooting but claims to have been
justified, alleging that O'Connor had
made threats against him.
The evidence seems to show that
O'Connor, who had been drinking, re-
turned to the cabin shortly after 8
O'Clock, and found the door locked.
Henry claims that the door key had
fallen out of the lock and while he
was hunting for it O'Connor threat
ened to break the door down and
break his (Henry's) head if he did
not admit him at once. Henry was
quicker finding a six-shooter than the
key and shot through the door with
deadly accuracy, the ball pene-
trating O'Connor's head, and must
have proved instantly fatal.
A remarkable feature of the homi-
eide is that Henry, according to his
own story, did not investigate to see
if O'Connor had been shot, but wait
ed until o'clock next morning be-
fore leaving the room, when he found
O'Connor's body in front of the cabin,
and on the advice of a friend sur
rendered to an officer.
The hearing took a sensational
turn just before adjournment, G. S.
Couch. witness, being placed under
arrest by instruction from the jury
Belt.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
Bisbee Pioneer Tells OF Fight

The story printed in the Interna-
tional-American relating to the find
ing of over two hundred Indian skele-
tons in a cave on Fish creek in Mari
copa county, has brought to light one
of the few survivors of that battle,
w. E. Davis, of 81 Tombstone canyon,
Bisbee, only known survivor of that
historic fight, with the exception
of Jim Tompkins, of the Huachuca
mountains, who was living a,year ago.
Mr.. Davis stated that the story re-
lated in the Observation-Disclosures
was substantially correct.
In reciting the story of the battle,
which was known at that time as the
Salt River massacre, he started that
it took fifteen days to gain the posi-
ton from which the soldiers could fire
into the cave where the Indians were
located. He said that after this
position was gained the battle was
easily won. Over 200 Tonic Indians
were killed and 45 captured and taken
to Fort Mcdowell. Three companies,
G. H. and l., participated in this fight
under command of Captain Burns.
The remainder of the cavalry were
stationed farther down the river I'M
der command of Major Brown, who
committed suicide in New York City
a few year later. One of the soldiers
was killed, he being a scout. This
battle took place in 1872.
Mr.. Davies was wounded in the left
hand by an arrow, the scar being still
very plain. He stated that Sergeant
Buford was the first into the cave
after the Indians surrendered. A few
weeks ago he made trip to old Fort
Huachuca where company H, the
company to which he belonged at the
time of the battle, is stationed. He said
that the company was composed of
young men. He could get no trace
of any of his old comrades.
Mr.. Davies has been a resident of
Bisbee since 1879. When he arrived
on the present townsite there were
but few adobe huts. He was born
on the Connecticut river, 100 miles
from Boston, and came west when
about Is years of age. He reared ten
children, two of whom are dead, the
other eight now living in Bisbee.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
FROM

Pacific
w ra arr n efec
Nevada,
% April
ForFu Informa Cal Upono
R
Div Freight andP AgnLT N M
The copper era., 1906-02-22
There are several people in this

There are several people in this
section who will learn with pleasure
that Receiver VIM. Griffith of the
Arizona Savings & Investment Co. at
Tucson has received an order from
eog Cd dpSand d of 9n MN 20 10
the benefit of the stockholders in the
concern. The dividend amounted to
about $50, 900. This money was real
lied from loans which had been made
by the company previous to its going
into the hands of a receiver. It re-
presents practically all of the cash
which was deposited in bank, where
it drew interest. The dividend was
declared in favor of all stockholders
on the amounts which they have paid
in. For all the stockholders this
amount is about S250,000
The copper era., 1906-02-22
EDWARD GOMEZ
INTERPRETER AND TRANSLATOR
English and Spanish.
Forfeiture Notice.

To E. B. Schemerhorn and T. B.
Carpenter.
You and each of you are hereby
notified; that 1, the undersigned have
expended during the year 1904 One
Hundred Dollars in labor and inn
provements upon each one of the
following twelve mining claims or
lodes (making a sum total of Twelve
Hundred Dollars viz: Last Chance,
Rattlesnake, Joplin M, L. c., jim
Grow, Maggie Lee, Tenderfoot, Com
merce, Blue Mule, Yellow Jack, Pros
pectors Home, and Copper Peak, all
of which are situate in Greenlee
Gold Mountain Mining District,
County of Graham, Territory of Ari-
IONA, the location notices of each
and every of said mining claims or
lodes are found of record in the office
of the County Recorder of the
County of Graham, Territory of Ari-
IONA, in order to hold said claims un-
der the provisions of Section 1924, of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendment thereto,
approved January %, 1880, concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said claims for the period ending
December 31st, 1904.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof you fail to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as such co-owner, which amounts to
Nine Hundred Dollars. Your and
each of your interests in said mining
claims will become the property of
the subscriber, your co-owner who
has made the required expenditure,
by the terms of said section.
I-1l-72 F. NJ. WEAVER.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
Gas in the Stomach.

Belching and that sense of fullness
so often experienced after eating is
caused by the formation of gas. The
stomach fails to perform it's functions
and the food ferments. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct the disorder. They aid di-
gestion and strengthen and invigor-
ate the stomach and bowels. For
sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-02-22

Frank Bell, the confessed murderer
of Col. J. Francisco, Chavez, of New
Mexico, was recently arrested at
Prescott. The murder occurred a
little over year ago, and was a
most cowardly and cold-blooded af-
fair. Colonel Chavez was one of the
most prominent, as well as one of the
most popular men in New Mexico.
The superstition at the time was that
members of gang of outlaws, whom
he had prosecuted vigorously, but the
arrest of Bell would seem to explode
this theory. Bell has not as yet
given any reason for the crime he
committed.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
Notice to Creditors.

In The Probate Court, of Graham
County, Territory of Arizona.
In The Matter of The Estate of
Charley Bing Mon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of Charley Bing Mon, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at his place
of business in Clifton, Graham Coun-
ty, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated this 23rd day of January A. D.
1906. JOHN r. HAMPTON,
Administrator.
F. B. LAME, Atty.
The copper era., 1906-02-22
Time Table No. 2z.

Strains stop on signal.
GEORGE A. WAGSTALF,
ALEX. VEITCH, Superint"nden'
- 0~..''G.,,'
The copper era., 1906-02-22
SOCIETIES
Masonic Calendar for the Year.
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. M.

March 10th, Regular meeting.
April 7th, regular meeting,
May 5th, regular meeting.
June End, regular meeting.
June 30th, regular meeting.
July, no meeting.
August 4th, regular meeting.
September 1st, regular meeting.
September 10Th, regular meeting.
October 9th, regular meeting.
November oath, regular meeting.
December 18th, regular meeting.
annual election of officers.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-30

PARK & TILFORD, a CORPORA
ton OF the State Of New jersey, does
hereby certify that ii has decreased its
capital stock from five hundred thousand
dollars GS500,000) to ten, thousand dol-
lars tSl0,OOOl, By reducing the par value
Of its shares from one hundred dollars
(SlOO) to two dollars l$2), said reduction
having been declared by resolution of
the Board of Directors Of said corpora
ton to be advisable and having been duly
and regularly assented to by the vote Of
at least tWo-thiris in interest of the
stockholders there being but one class Of
stock having voting powers at meet
ing duly called BY the Board of Di-
reetors for that purpose and the written
assent of said stockholders is hereto APP
pended.
The location Of the principal office of
the corporation in this State is at No. /
Exchange Place, in the City Of Jersey
City, and the name of the agent there
in and IN charge thereof upon whom proc
cess against the corporation may be
served is James s. Vredenburgh
In witness whereof said corporation
has caused this certificate to be signed
by its President and Secretary and It's
0rporate seal to be hereto affixed, the
22nd day of-October, 1906.
PARK & TIIFORD.
by FRANK -TILF0RD,
President.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-30

under the viii Of Cecile Tonneie, decd,
adelaide J. Mitcnell, WIDOW; Laurent S Nit
ehell. Charles a. Mitchell, Adelaide Clam
halvo, Joseph Giambalvo, her husband; ACe-
etla stevens James Stevens. her husbands
francis s. Wetmoge Laura y Wetmore his
%ne; Cscile j. Lockwood, Daniel Lockwood,
her husband; Ida V. Van Nuyse. James Van
Nuyse, her husband; Margaret Ginocchio,
John b. Ginocchio. her husband; Joseph
11,,onslAotto' Margaret Longinotto, his wife;
charles LoRginotto Mary Longlnotto. his
VIE; Hazel Burger, infant; E,oisa Burger, in
ldnt' mary Tonnele, widow: Laurent J, Ton
nele, Llllte Ionnele, his wife; John T. Gedney,
nary Gedney. his wife: Joseph B, Gedney,
KaJe A. Gedney, his wife: May ]. Soper,
CHER, tenants
You are hereby notified that at public sale
me lst day of November. 1897. the Mayor and.
zA4detIeeh OF Jersey City, purchased for me
se1l s4a % twe thousand three hundred and forty
9SFsA delars and eighty-three cents all the
iand and real estate situate in Jersey City.
m m lne county Of HUDSON and State OF New
Jersey fronting on Summit and Garfield ave
nues which is laid down and designated as
Lots + 4 %. "a. IL Block number 42k upon
an assessment map annexed to a report number
y mace by the commissioners of ADJUST
te55eHt' appointed in and for said city by the
circuit Court Of the County of Hudson, a GER
~ = the once or the CITY Collector Of Jersey
Cflyt on the Srd day aG June 1888 said report
ana - ~ map ana said sale being made pursuant
70 tne PROVISIONS OF act OF the Legislature
t4+, Vi New jersey passed March S0th. 1885, en-
an Act concerning the settlement and col.
lection Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes assess
hlents and wafer rates or water rents in
elties OF this State, and imposing and levying
taN assessment and lien in lieu ana
lnsteaa Of slIch arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
saie q ENDS subjected to future taxation and
And the several supplements thereto
ara you are further notified that you appear
to nave an estate or interest Il said land and
Tea4 estate and unless the said land and reat
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-30
j. WARREN BUCHNER,
Secretary.
State of New Jersey. County of Hudson

SIS:
Be it Remembered, That on this 22nd
day of October, 1906, before ne, the
subscriber. notary public in and for the
State and County above mentioned. per-
sonally appeared j. Warren Bucllner,
Secretary of Park & Tilford. the corr
poratien mentioned in and which eSecut-
cd the foregoing certificate who being by
me duly sworn, on his oath says, that he
is such Secretary and that he seal af-
fixed tosaid certificates the corporate seal
of such corporation, the same being well
known to him; that Frank Filford IS the
President of said corporation and signed
I5gaia certificate and affixed said seal
! thereto and delivered said certificate By
authority cf the Board of Directors and
with the assent of at least two-thirds in
interest of all the stockholders of said
corporation having voting powers (the
Company having but one class of stock,
as and fer his voluntary act aud deed
and the voluntary act and deed of said
corporation in the presence of deponent,
| who thereupon subscribed his name
| thereto as Witness
And he further says that the assent
hereto is signed by at least two-thirds in
interest Of all the stockholders of Park
j and Tilf0rd having voting powers (the
Company having but one class of stockl,
either in person or by their several duly
constituted attorneys in fact thereunto
duty authorized in writing.
4 Sworn to and subscribed before me-
4 this END day of October. 1906.
1 j. WARREN BUCHNER.
FRANK G. TURNER,
Notary Public of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-30
THURSDAY DECEEBER 6, 1906
4 O'CLOCK ?. Nj.


at the Court House, in jersey City, in
and place there viii be opened proposals
for furnishing and delivering at the
county Institution, Secaucus, and the
Go0rt House and County Jail. Jersey
city, blank and record books, coal. coffee
ana spices, clothing, dry goods, grocer
les feed, honr, furniture, hardware, hois-
cry, lee, leather, lime and cement, lum.
Der, fresh meats, milk, oil paints and
OILS, plumbers and, steamftteFs supplies,
provisions, shoes, soap and starch, teas,
tobaecds, vegetables, Woodenware and
WlndoW glass, required to November 80,
The Board will award contracts to
lowest bidders on each OF the Items and
blas VIII be received for any or all Of the
llems on the specification lists.
Bidders can obtain iRfo.sa ton of ali
supplies required on anplica ion to the
Clerk Of the Board, ney q the Court
aouse. in Jersey City, who win have
printed detail lsfs Of supplies; also
blank forms Of Proposals on or after
November <27, 1906.
Contracts for supplies to date from
1907.
Each bid or proposal must be accom-
PANIED by certified check payable to
stephen NJ. Egan, County Collector, or
cash to the amount Of ten per cent
(l0%) OF the bid.
Ihe Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids if deemed for the best in
terest Of the County so to do
by order of resolution OF Board of
tIeeholders adopted November 20. 1896
+ JOHN 2. EGAN,
tfN,.l-