davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
BLOOMINGTON
(From the Advocate.)

Mrs. Rosa Boyer, sister of L. A. Sic
gel, who recently visited at this place,
had a narrow escape in an automobile
smashup at her home in Erie. Penn.
She had a number of bones broken.
aud it was only a miracle that she es-
capped being killed.
Last Wednesday Mrs. w. A. Dun
lazy came to town to have some den,
tai work done and during her absence
Mr.. Dunlavy planned a pleasant sur
prise for her by installing a handsome
piano in the home, which she discover,
ed much to her delight upon her re.
turn home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20

railroad journey in the world.
To Colorado and return-About
half rates daily and even lower rates
for the Elks' big gathering at Denver
July 10 to 10, inclusive.
Also daily low rates to eastern re-
sorts; frequent h~omeseekers' eXcur-
sions, IN fact tempting excursion rates
IN all directions throughout the sum
mer.
Consult nearest Burlington ticket
agent. j. +. EDWARDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-20
Neusy Notes From Rei9htorin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

reared and plunged, beating him to
the ground and paving him after he
vas down. Mr.. Miner heard the dis
turbance and rushed to the boys res
cue. He soon got him from under
the horses feet and out of the stall,
when il was found that he had suffered
a complete dislocation of the knee.
joint besides other injuries on the
arm and body.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

Walter Wellman has somewhat the better Of any previous pole hunter. He is writing. editing and dispatehing his c-2 r-ass notices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

The frijole market of Monterey is in
 tight condition. The demand is strong
 from all over the state of Nuevo Leon,
 and larger than usual expectations to
 the United States this year further contributed to the using up of the last
 crop. There is very little to be had in the Iccas market of the best
 grade. Reports received from Durango and Aguascalientes are to the effect that the old crop is now becomiaS
 scarce and that the price viii steadily
 go up until the next frijole crop shall arrive in MoEbefey.
 Monday Manager Chamberlain, of i the Yaqsi Coppes- company. aIna Man
 ager R. A. Scott, of the Llsno Colo | rado. in the Yaqui river country, ar | rived in Hermosillo, having made the | trip from the mines to the state capt, | tai, distanct of about 90 miles, with out an escort and without encounter l ing any Yaquis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
BLACK MOUNTAIN SUIT ENDS FAVORABLE FOR
 THE COMPANY
First Day of Week Opens With Nearly All Stocks Showing
 Good Strength.
fBy Frank J. Grail

BISBEE, July 30.-The market for she week opened good and strong, with good buying orders in the mar ket The chief feature of the day was the confirming of the victory of the Black Mountain Mining Go. over the litigation that has been hanging fire for some time, and which many bears used to depress the stock. This stock was in great demand today, sales being made at $1l.75.
 Superior & Pittsburg took on good advance, sales being made at the close at IT. North Butte gained strenetL during the day, but at the close weakened. Butte Coalition took on point for the day and held it. Denn-Arizona continues to be in good demand, sales being made during the day at $19.25 with little left at these prices. American and Warren hold we'll Shattuek is being sold at S30. This stock ought to sell tor more money. For the conservative inyes- tor we could not recommend a better purchase. East Butte held strong the entire day, with bids as high as S1O. and sales at these figures.
 We have just made arrangements whereby we are able to carry Supe- rior & Pittsburg on a 50 per cent mar gin. We think that Sup. & Pitts. will make q good investment. Glooe Con. has been changing hands at $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
GUANAJUATO DISTRICT Is SAID ID BE
 VERY RICH
Big Money Being put into the Equipment of Mines-Big
 Gold Production.
In recent interview in Mexico City

In recent interview in Mexico City concerning the Guanajuato mining district. Dwight Furness, United States consul at Guanaiuato, Mexico, said, as reported in the JalIsco Times of Guadalajara Mexico:
 "A year ago I predicted that the monthly output from the Guan2 iiato mining district would be $1,0o0 0p0. and from present indications 1 believe my prediction will come true before the end of the year An average of S250,000 a month is being expended now in Guanajuato ID adding new ma. chinery and developing the mines. The work there is past the bonanza sage and the owners are looking for rich strikes. They have sealed dowa. to working the mines cn a sound bds- mess basis, and as a result are eN- trectings valuable orc. The Guani- jualo Reduction & Mines company is working the dumps and it's success in tlis direction is cYel better than predicted. The cimUany will soon ee2In to work the mines, and will have even better success.
 The most promising pline at pres ent Is the Pinguico, Tdich has shown up wonderfully rich. AS soon as ar engagements for handling the ore, ship ping, etc, are arranged, it will be yielding s100,000 a month.
 The thing most needed at present, however, is a railroad. We have completed plans and have them be- fore the government now for approv- al for a line from Salamanca to Guan- ajuato-
 airafO TT lin will 0uuECt with the National lines at Salamanca and when completed will greatly help Guanajuatc. Capital in the United States is being interested in this line and We expect to begin work at the close of the rainy season. As most Of the route is favorable the road will be completed in year. The Central | Is also planning an extension Of it's | line from Marfil.
 This need of a railroad is what is i holding back the development of the mines at present. The yards at Mar | fl are at present filled with cars of mining machinery which cannot be | handled fast enough with the present | limited railroad facilities. In addi- | tion hundreds of cars are held at Silao until those at Marfil are gotten out of the way. Carloads of machin- l cry are being shipped into the Guan- apuato as fast as possible, but the work will be retarded until our new line is constructed, With conditions as they are at present. however, the | future oS Guanajuato looEs very favor able indeed.
 "The entire district is in prosper i our condition"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
RANcHER AND POLITICIAN
 VISITING IN DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS. July 3O.-(SDecialA- A-
 Bert Dunlap. of Yuma. probate judge of Yuma county. and Colin Cameron, ranchmen of Tucson were notable wis itors in the city Saturday. Both gen. ,tlemen came from Cananea where they have been on an outing. They are now taking in this section of Arizona. their trip being of the pleasure sort.
 MT. Dunlap is one of the best known men in the political circles of the =state. He was a member of the ter ritoriaI legislature from Graham conn ty two terms and is now probate judge of Yuma county. 4
 <T suppose there is more going on just now at Yuma than at any other place in the territory" said Judge Dunlap this morning. The stamr1ing of the waters of the Colorado river from Salton sea is the almisbtv rroh- lem at Yuma IL is perhaps the larg- est undertaking of the country at this time, but if money and brains count for anything the problem will be solv- edn
 Colin Cameron is one of the most widely known cattlemen in the terri tory. In 1902 he sold to Gel. w c. Greene the San Rafael do Ia Zania ranch. which is both in the United States and Mexico. for s1 20o.00A. IL is now stocked with 1000 head of rag istered HerefoTds. the largest and fin est herd in the country. NIT. Gamer on has had charge of Col. Greene's cattle interests eyer since the trans fer of the San Rafael ranch
 Mir. Cameron said this morning that Col. Greene had inst recently acuUired a tract of land in Sonora of 100000 acres. all of which is susceptible to irrigation upon the Colorado river be- ing thrown back into it's proper chan nel Alfalfa fer the Greene herds will be raised on this land.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
DUEY a OVERLOOK, Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities

Monday, July 30, 1906.
 The week opened with all of the stocks firm and on the advance with a few exceptions. Black Mountain was the feature of the day, gaining three points over Saturdays close. This was due to the settlement of the law suit favorable to the company, and now that this suit is out of the way this stock should be in for a good ad- vance, and we would not be surprised to see it advance steadily from now on. s. & P. was strong around $17 to s1750, with good demand. Ameri- can sold off at $7.00. Cananea & Duluth was traded considerably dur ing the day, with sales at $500 at opening, but weakening at close to S4.00 and S450. We still consider this stock a good trader, and with the meeting to be held in Bisbee tomor- row to make the final transfer of the property and decide on what basis the outstanding stock shall be taken up by the new consolidation, consid- erable interest Is being manifested in this stock, and a great manySare taking it on, fearing that the new is sue will be oversubscribed, and that they will not be able to get in on the proposed corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
NEW YoRK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jul~ 50.-No news of Importance came out tcdav and the situation remains unchanged. Al though the close was at slight re- action from the best prices. we f1n1 the bullish feeling on stocks is gradu- ally increasing and the buying is be- coming better ecch day.
 We hear talk of higher prices on II. P, St. P. s. P. American Loco and ATal. Copper Range and North Butte were the most active of coppers both stocks closing strong at practically the highest prices. Sales S95, 1900. Money, 2 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
PRlTCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telepnone Bldg, Phone t35, 5isbee, Ark.
 The handling of "6onanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, On commission, OUR sPE- CiALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to cur offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Miehlean-the HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 Bisbee, July 30, 1906. MARKET SHOWS
 STRONG uNDEacuRRENT.
 With Superior & Pittsburg, Black Mountain, Cananea-Du- luth and Denn the special feat ures the entire market today has exhibited a strong under current and a number of the stocks have taken on good ad- vances. Especially is this true Of Black Mountain, which has won out in its recent law suit, the good news being respon- sible for its advance of several points over the closing quota lions of Saturday.
 The property is an excellent one and going to be a big win ner which fact is evidenced by the confidence that was placed in the stock even while the legal proceedings were in pro- gress.
 Superior and Pittsburg is very strong and steadily going up with eager buyers and the stock hard to get. Dem also is in good demand at better fig ures that are bound tc con tinue to steadily but surely get better.
 As regards Cananea- Duluth we will say that the time now is short for getting hold of any of this stock at around anything like the present figures, and it behooves those who want to make their investments to count to pick up ali they can carry. We can state positively on the best authority that when the consolidation is perfected the shares will come into the deal in manner that will make big money for those why buy now. But get in quick is our advice as definite announce ment of the consolidation will be forthcoming pronto.
 Closing ouotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
MINING NOTES OF MEXICO

A small reverberatory plant and other mach.n1ry wir soon be installed at the property of the Yaqui Canyon Copper comptny, near Sauqui de Ba- tue. in the Sahuaripa district of So nora.
 At the Cerro rieto mine, in the Mag dalena district, about twenty-five one-man drilling machines have been installed iS the stopes. Only forty stamps of the big mill are now in operation. sSl &
 At the Fl Orc mae John Tender son is putting in new machinery. Among other machinery, an air com pressor and a crusher are being put in place. An electric liS~t plal. is also being put in at the mine. There are now 1855 men employed at the Fl Orc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
wINDFALL FOR STABLE HAND.

PLAINFIELD, N, J., July 30.-John Stevens, 10 years old, stable hand working on a weekly wage of nine dollars, for Frank Hadden, local liv- erey man, received word today that he is heir to a fortune of S25000. through the death of an uncle. a mer- chant in Belfast, Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

You may have noticed that none of the millionaires who have affected conversion to socialism become zeal ous enough to offer a practical ex- ample in brotherly love by dividing their accumulations among the op- pressed of the earth
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
RAN UNDER TREE AN WAS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

FLORENCE. Colo, July 30.-Clyde, the 12-year-old son of Jacob Huff a prosperous ranchman of Beaver Creek. was struck by lightning yester; day afternoon and instantly killed
 The father and son were on their way to Pueblo when a terrible thunder storm broke While the father was hitching the horses the boy started tC run for shelter under some trees near by and a bolt of lightning struck him
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

The Pan-hmerican Congress just as sembled at Rio JarerirO thanks the United States for bringing about peace in Central America. Quick work in both directions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
q A . < . e S q < A a A . q ss .s

Our sympathy for the queer Mir. Gourdain, who wants to be jailed but canoot, has all been wasted: the fel- low actually says that the bean diet at the Joliet penitentiary has Boston beaten 9 mile"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

Now the public wants to know . little more about the conditions be- hind soda fountain counters. Mean time no one should ever drink at | place where there is no running ware-' for the cleansing of glasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

Freedom of the pTessin Russia means the liberty to print what you please and circulate what the censor will permit.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-04
Country Round

&esasmAss, tbs phese oae wi3 ealy
seaaaet / }sw iaNs hases>
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eaaae3 Seya eaas e,a y had in Nte,lS
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esae>e lpstse Noe i a,ass wegsis,ss
Coz s,e AlaStN i >>silaS saiira.e& ar,>l
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-04
See our line of muslin and Gauze underwear
White Brothers. Dry Goods

stationed ss Ha,e, >peat S$sa1ay VS.
aIsss m tSrenedss SAYS she Tunes,
REsaas yeas eahseS IA aej have ,selS
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tS lysSated IA sie.lS
last >ae tcr sa,>se MO waas ua,a
paaSs fhS >se>N Is gong 5s>s. New
alAo> hardware snsio
Mas Billiard rooms axe noe i,
esasS& "a Maasasse,a. yet Shcy P,ay
Sunday SsseAalt shercg
Fesse CasmieaaS1'S s>a, acc>apaa~
led y, his ~tis, >S Wstsr'oa. Iowa,
ass Ntssslns asnt sais wees.
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The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-04
Stomach rs,suoseS

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s>S}Na~ 2gS'llS,gtS 500 $50 ty zSss-
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The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-04
HARPER RYE

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asas % eNsee's', ID salsSeE lg7ssu.aion B,>s .s
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A''N'> ''... = -''it>> SID os ZONES gEOS
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-04

stationed ss Hales >p>at Sssslay vis
G1As IN I,yanadss >..x> she Tunes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
that she was sinking the Grlmklc IN.
dependence in h the matchmaking

that she was sinking the Grlmkic In.
dependence in the matchmaking
mother ... -: =. !. :;
The tears in Elinor's eyes were not
altogether of. self-pity when. she put
her back to the window Ormsby was
coming up the curved driveway In his
automobile, and she had seen him but
dimly through the rising mist of emo
ton.
"Have you set your heart upon this
thing, mother?-but know you have.
And IL have tried as I could to be
just and reasonable; to you and Pene-
lope, and to Brooles Ormsby. He ID
nobleness itself: it is a shame to give
him the shadow when he so richly de-
serves the substance"
She spoke rapidly, almost incoher-
entity; and the mother-love in the wo-
man who was careful and troubled
about the things that perish put the
matchmaker to the wall. It was al
most terrifying to see Elinor, the
strong-hearted, the self-contained,
breaking down like other mothers
daughters. So it was the mother who
held out her arms. and the daughter
ran to go down on her knees at the
chair-side, burying her face in the lap
Of comforting.
"There, there, Ellie, child; don't
cry. It's terrible to hear you sob like
that" she protested, her own voice
shaking in sympathy. II have been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

hind quarters and stand on his front
feet, right by the side of big foun-
tain, ,ant he reached in his trunk for
a drink, when all of us on the pagoda,
chung to pa, and We all slid right off
into the big basin of water. The
fountain played on us, and pa was
under water, with the four Circassian
beauties, and when we rolled or slid
down over the elephants head, he
looked at us and seemed to chuckle:
What you getting off here for. the
show amt half OUT
Well, the parade went on and left
the elephant and the rest of US at the
fountain, and to show that animals
understand each other and can appre-
ciate a joke, every animal that passed
us gave us the laugh, even the hippo
potamus, which opened his mouth as
big as tunnel, and showed his teeth
and acted as though he would like to
exchange tanks with us.
The circus people that could be
spared from the wagons came to help
us, and the citizens helped out the
Circassian beauties who were praying
to Allah, and wringing out their
clothes, and craw1ed up on the neck
of a cast-iron swan in the fountain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
APPLE TREES AND RABBITS
Necessity of Protecting the Young
Trees from the Gnawing Of
the Animals.

When rabbits run in tie orchard, i.
is not safe to let young apple trees go
through the winter without protection,
declares the Farmers Review. AS 9TH
er food becomes scarce the rabbits are
almost sure to bark the young trees,
when there is snow on the
ground. have seen various preven-
tives recommended, and, among them,
rubbing the trees with soap. I tried
this last winter and lost some of my
best trees-not by rabbits, but by the
preventive, soap. It killed the bark
and the trees gradually died during the
summer. The best thing 1 have tried
as a protection is wrapping the tree
with common newspapers, folded to
three or four thicknesses and tied on
with Irvine or the rawlings of tow
sack. expert hands can make the ap-
plication very rapidly and it seems to
be perfectly successful. If you could
be sure of killing all the rabbits that
would be another good plan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10
GRAVEL OR HARD ROADS.
Too Expensive in Some Localities
Not Necessary If King Drag
Is Used.

Something like a year ago there was
quite an excitement in our county on
the road question. The farmers of
Knox county, Illinois, writes the cor
respondent of the Farmers Review,
want good roads, but gravel or hard
roads are out of the question. We
have no gravel or rock, and to ship
stone would break up all the small
farmers in the country. Our soil is
such that if the roads are graded prop
erly we will have good roads nine or
ten months in the year. There are
places in the United States where such
roads, can be built. Even oiled roads
may be built in some places. But in
this part of Illinois the frost goes. so
deep that the expense would take the
big end of little farms to pave the
roads it contains. 1.-THE use of the King
drag has shown how the difficulties
mentioned may be overcome and a
good road obtained.-Ed.]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

Pa yelled and talked profane, and told
'em to bring cannon and kill the ele-
plant, which kept ducking him with
his trunk, and swabbing out the bot
tom of the fountain basin with pa. It
seemed as though he never would get
through using pa for a mop, but finally
the people got rope around pa, and a
keeper got an iron hook in the ele-
phant's ear, and they pulled pa out
on one side, and got the elephant away
on the other side, and just then the
calliope, that ends the parade, came
by us and played the "Blue Danube"
and the elephant got on his hind feet
and waltzed on the pavement. They
put pa and the Circassian beauties in a
patrol wagon and took them to the
show lot, and I sat by the driver, and
he let me drive the team.
Pa had his sheik clothes rolled up
around his waist, and was wringing
them out, and talking awful sassy, and
when We got to the lot it took long
time to convince the policemen that
we were not guilty of disorderly con-
duct, and just then the. elephant came
tearing by us, with the keeper. on
horseback behind him, prodding him in
the ham every Jump with sharp iron,
and he went through the side Of the
tent as though he was mighty sorry he
didn't kill us all. -. is ::.E=: Ri
They made him get: down on his
knees and low ii token Of surren-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-10

when the man who plays the sheik,
and rides the elephant in the street
parade, in a howdah, with a canopy
over it, with some female houris in it,
and they called for a volunteer to do
the sheik act, at Steubenville and pa Of
fered to do the stunt, went along as
an Egyptian girl, cause knew there
would be something doing. ,: ~:
The elephant eyed pa when he got
up into the bungalow on top Of him:
with the Circassian women and me.
and winked at the other elephants. as
much as to say: *s'Watch my smokesp
AS he went out from the lot, on
the way downtown ahead Of the
bunch, all the other animals acted pe-
culiar, and seemed to say: .'He will
get his before we get through this
parade" -. tx
The big elephant is one of the best
ring performers, but he has always
been steady in the street parade, with
the light of Asia on his back. We got
to the edge of town and stopped to let
the rear wagons close up, and were in
front Of a saloon, where the bartender
had been emptying stale beer out Of
the bottoms of kegs into a washtub,
which was standing on the sidewalk
ready to be sold to people who buy 1t
lin pals. ssZss 3 s.5
.5. Well; sir, that; COMPOUNDED elephant
.got&his trunk ii that tub OF stale beer,
and he never tool out I'LL the beer