davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

trv of his birth, Denmark, under tne
dominion of which Norway remained
for four hundred years. SIX olner
Haakons have ruled Norway In years
mast when the Norsemen were free.
The first thing King Haakon VIII Dc
exnected to do Is to develop nor
wrs,an shipping and maritime trade.
The Under that started the quarrel De-
tween Norway and Sweden was . de-
mand for a separate consular service.
Now she will have her own consuis.
Free to act independently OF Swe-
den Norway will now have a chance
10 stride forward, making. 1t Is De.
lieyed. far greater progress than her
neighbor. The people OF the United
States can testify to the admirable at
tributes of such Norwegians as come
10 our shores and make their homes
with us; they are Industrious and
make the best OF citizens. 1t Is un-
derstood to be the aim OF the new
King to try to keep as many OF this
Industrious class at home, onerhs
them inducements in the way of estab-
fishing new industries. In a short time
he hopes by this method to cause
wave Of prosperity to sweep over the
entire kingdom.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen. the famous Arc
tic explorer was largely responsible
for the movement that caused Norway
to seek King in the person OF Prince
Charles Of Denmark. Many Americans
had hoped that the new King would
select DR.. Nansen as Norway's first
minister to the United States. but 1t
seems that he has been chosen to rep
resent Norway. at the London court.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Not a Laughing Matter.

A pompous, plethoric Englishman
was ascending the front steps of one
OF our sky-scrapers. when a hustling,
cowboy style Of young man. rushed
past him, giving him a vigorous slap
upon that part of his anatomy which
very tight pair Of corduroy pants
made especially conspicuous. Looking
BACK, the young man, much to his EN-.
barrassment, perceived the English.
man was an entire stranger.
Il beg your pardon, my dear sir"
he said. Il thought you were Haw.
kins."
The Englishman Strengthened him.
self. and with most disgusted ex.
preston cried out, "Who the 4 is
'Awkins? 'Awkins may like that sort
Of . thing but Hi don't"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
COGHLAY NEARING LINT.
''Hoch der Kaiser" Rear Admiral Has
Unlocked for CeIebration-Re-
tires Next Year.

One Of the most troubled men In
Uncle Sans Navy, on certain Satur-
day last month was Rear Admiral
Coghlan, commandant OF the New
York Navy Yard. He discovered 1t
was his slxty-dr birthday.
According to all accounts the ad-
miral did not, or would not, know his
age. His headquarters in the old
frame building at the yard was fra.
grant when he walked upstairs yester-
day morning. Sixty-one American
Beauty roses were on his desk. At the
entrance the admiral halted.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
PENSION

Over one Million M
allowed our clients during tbs
six years. 4'
Over one Thou..J
!claimsallowed through d.
ing the last six months. N
ability, Age and
Cre q So pensions obt,
IN the shortest possible n
WIDOWS claims a specl
Usually granted within
doys if placed with US imu
ately on soldiers death,
fixed b. law and payable 0,
allowed pension. 4 succs
experience Of rs years and h
of daily calls at Pension Bu
are at your service. HighesI
erences furnished. Local N,
trates Pc niariI
bene0ted by sending
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

enforced its growth would have been Inn
possible.
1t is often asserted in defense of large
holdings that, through the operation OF
enlightened selnshness. the land so held
will eventually be put to its best use.
Whatever theoretical considerations may
support this statement, In practice It Is
almost universally untrue. Hired labor
on the farm can not compete with the
man who owns and works his land, and II
it could the owners Of large tracts rarely
have the capital to develop them ef-
fectively.
Although there is a tendency to sub
divide large holdings IN the long run, yet
the desire for such holdings Is SO strong
and the belief in their rapid increase in
value so controlling and SO widespread
that the speculative motive governs: and
men go to extremes before they will SUBJ
divide lands which they themselves are
not able to utilize.
The fundamental fact that characterizes
the present situation Is this: That the
number OF patents issued is increasing
out OF all proportion to the number OF
new homes,
Respectfully submitted.
W. 4. RICHARDS,
r. H. NEWELL.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
HAAKoNs VIKING FLEET.

three. of gentlemanly appearance, in
excellent health and of very easy.
gong, liberal turn of mind. He is by
nature well fitted to rule over the stub.
born Norsemen. who do not mind the
harness SO long as they do not feel
the whip. He is typical sailor. and
this fact alone will make him ponuIar
In Norway. Another circumstance in
favor OF King Charles or King Haakon
VII, as he will be styled, is that he
understands the language Of the Nor.
wegian people; their traditions and
history are part Of those Of the couu.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Corporal, why those fiowers?"

Corporal, why those fiowers?"
congratulations, Admiral" Captain
Cronin bust out, stalking into the
house, "and many more to you"
Many more what?" asked Admiral
Coghlan, looking worried.
birthdays. sir" said the captain.
isn't this your sixty-first?"
Admiral Coghlan looked for his
chair.
Good Lord" he calculated, am l
as old as that?"
All day the congratulations poured
IN. There was a tinge of sadness In
them, because one year more ana
Rear Admiral Coghlan will be retired.
according to the naval regulations. He
insists that he is in no need of the
ohcial chloroform and is good for and
ANXIOUS Tor many years OF active serv-
ice.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
The Making ofEvenis.

Some men are hammers. and they fall
With swift relentless shock.
This life for them is. after all,
One grand persistent knock.
And some are Anvils standing there
In undismayed repose.
Firm placed and solid they must bear
The impact OF the blows.
The hammer has Its work to do.
The anvil may not yield
In opposition. '"Twixt the two
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Horace to Susan.

"The ballot and the bullet On "a
sether, Horace Greeley once said to
susan Anthony. You women say
you want 10 vote; are you prepared
to fght, too?"
"Yes. Mr.. Greeley" answered Mis-,
Antn0ny, we are prepared to flght
exact.y as you have always fought
with the point Of q goose quill"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
DLSINFECTED BARRIERS.

Our German cousins have gone far
ahead of US in hygienic requirements
with reference to barber shops. ac-
cordins to Consul General Guenther,
Of Frankfort
The municipal restrictions apply not
only to the utensils and cosmetics, but
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Great Surgical Feat.

"Dr. Splinton is the most expert
enced surgeon in town. Why there's
no kind of fracture he can't set, and
set with satisfactory results
rs that so?" said the man with the
steely blue eye. II wonder If he would
be any good at setting a broken egg"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

The most expensive tea is known as
gold tip" 1t is worth from forty to
nifty dollars 4 pound. On every tea
push grow four or five little gold tins.
Great care is taken In gathering and
preserving them. 4 plantation of
three or four thousand acres will
yield only q few pounds Of "gold tin.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Was no Repeater.

A young 1rishman, who had married
when but nineteen, complained OF the
difficulties of married life and swore
he'd never marry SO young again II he
lived to be the age of Methuselah.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

The longest lane had a turning,
1t Is part of natures plan.
And the river wide, we lag beside,
II crossed by a single span.
The longest night has a morning;
The sun never fails to rise.
And the mountains Of doubt we worry
about
Are stepping stones to the skies.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

L and Immediately
ALon@yiae Has Been
Taken up Under lie
D<-erf Land LaIu
BY False Swearing.
Ils Land Ep.deafiy
Bc1sg Nos-Dsseyf.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

Well
 Dressed Women will tell you that there .s only one place in Phoenix to go for ready-to- wear clothing if you want garments that are strictly up-to-date in style, material and general makeup.
 The variety is larger than all the other stores combined and we have only new 1906 styles to show you. You'll find the prices very conserva- tive on any garment you select and all alterations necessary are made free of charge.
 Hundreds of styles to choose from in separate skirts. tailored suits, evening gowns, French costumes. carriage coats. travelling coats. cravenette coats. evening coats. shirt waists. etc. Whats the use of buying in a store where there's only a handful to choose from?
 Come and see the immense assort- ment we are showing. Twill be worth your while.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Music hall melodies may come and go, and be forgotten. but Home. Sweet Home" Annie Laurie ''The Suwanee River "Old Black Joe" and many other of Stephen Fosters mel odies, will live as long as the English language.
 As these old songs compare with the new ones, so does the old play with the modern ones. It has survived all others and will continue to do so ul- til the end of time. No play ever writ ten has been produced more artisti- cally nor any one been so butchered by transforming companies. For over twenty years the great merit of the Stetson company has made it the rec ognized exponent of Harriet Beechcr Stoves immortal story, and the name of Stetson has come to be almost part of the title During the action of the five acts of the drama all the old songs will be rendered by solo singers. trios and quartettes. aided by a chorus of fifty voices. The Stetson company's production this season is said 10 excel anything ever attempted It is a play that all can and do enjoy. and it is one in which the very old and the very young take full and lasting delight. Special matinee at 4 D. m- Children. 25c Adults, soc. Evening prices, 25 50. 75 cents and S1.00. Seats on sale at Sanichas.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

into the hands of MT. Fulwiler as trus- tee. There were also turned over in the settlement certain deeds to parts of the property of the company which had been in the possession of MT. Clark
 The settlement further recognized the board of directors announced last June consisting of John Sunday. pres ident: Theodore Cobb. ice-president, pr. William Fl. Simpson, Jr.. secretary treasurer and general manager; Linus Cobb and R. M. Whitney.
 On the other side, there was to be paid to MT. Clark $2.000 for the pay ment of debts incurred by the old Palace Gold and Copper company as well as certain private accounts in the city; also stock to make good of the Palace Gold and Copper company sold by MT. Clark to friends in the east There was also conceded to MT. Clark 45.OGO shares Of stock which was the original agreement between him and MessTs. Simpson and Cobb. Further. in making this settlement, Mir Clark and his associates give up entire con nection with the company. It was also understood that no one but General Manager Simpson was authorized to make contracts or incur any indeb- tedness of any character. pr. Simpson on January 1 will establish offices in the Fleming building in the rooms now occupied by Chalmers and Wilkinson.
 After the settlement one of the visit ing directors accompanied by a friend visited the property and after an in- Nestigaton of 1t expressed satisfaction with the mana .nent of it under the administration of Dr. Simpson and by inquiries through the city he expressed on behalf of himself and the other di- rectors confidence in the general man. ager and his ability to add to the al- ready valuable assets of the company.
 The company will now proceed to the opening of the large veins of the Scar let mine and there is plenty of money back of it for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
FORTUNA LITIGATION
 FORMALLY DISMISSED
There is Nothing New in the Way of the Early Development of the Nearby Mining Property.


 All the suits in the litigation over the Scarlet mine and the other prop critics owned by the Fortuna Gold and Copper company were dismissed yes terday in pursuance of settlement out of court announced by The Repub- lican last Sunday morning.
 There were three suits. the first the Fortuna Gold and Copper company against c. M Clark. W. D. FulWiler and others for an injunction and to compel the defendants to surrender the books and accounts of the company. This suit was met by another. the For tuna Gold and Copper company against W. H. Simpson. Jr., praying for the recognition of the validity of the Clark administration
 The third action was a quo warranto proceeding begun against C. NJ. Clark. In the dismissal of these suits it was stipulated that each party should pay its own costs.
 According to the terms of settlement the board of Clark directors. consist ing of MT. Clark, Judge Ainsworth. w D. Fulwiler and Lloyd Christy with draw and there is turned over to the Simpson management all papers and stock including the certificate for $25, 600 worth which precipitated the trouble. This certificate had been is sued in blank to MT. Clark with the understanding that it was to be filed in representing $2.OOO worth of stock to be turned over to William Bucking- ham representing Fairbanks Morse & Co. Instead it was made to represent S25O, coo shares of stock and was put
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
IM OCTAVE MINE
 SOLD 10 NEW MEN
Chicago Capitalists Organize New Company to Buy the Property and Resume Active Operations.

Articles of incorporation were filed with the county recorder yesterday. Of the Octave Mining company. The cap ital stock is s1,75O.OOO and the incorpo- rators are Charles E. Miesse and Frank Little, who it is understood. repre- sent a number of Chicago capitalists.
 It is learned that the purpose of the company is to acquire and operate the Octave mine. few miles east of Con gress Junction. now owned and in the past operated by the Octave Gold Min ing company, the stock of which is owned mainly by Scranton. Pa. gen. tlemen. What the consideration in the transaction is could not be ascertained nor many other details except that the new organization is of entirely diff ferent men than the former owners.
 The Octave mine has been accounted in the past. one of the largest and most valuable gold properties in the terri tory and has been quite extensively worked. It is one mine from which q great deal more gold has been taken than was ever put into it. In other words it was a good producer. A year UT So dSO lI WAS ClOSeu uONn I0OuHH never abandoned. Some work it is un- derstood has been going on most of the time but the mill has not been run ming. The mine is said to have filled up considerably with water. The exact reason for the shut down is not of gen. eral public knowledge. but it is a uni versal belief that whatever it was. it was not a shortage of ore values. That it will be reopened and worked again will be good news to everybody who knows the property and it is confident ly expected that more gold will yet be taken from it than the millions that have already been mined.
 Messrs. Meisse and Little were in Phoenix yesterday. attending to the organization of the new company having come directly from an inspec- ton of tn property.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

It is very gratifying to The Republi- can to announce from time to time the big results of the work being done by the contestants in the race for sub scriptions. From the very beginning of the contest the amount of business secured by these ambitious hustiers has been above the expectations of the circulation department, but for the past ten days the average daily num- Der of new subscriptions far exceeds that of any other time during the con- test. This large number of new sub scriptions is due partly to the extra offer of 1000 additional votes for each bunch of six new subscriptions handed in before next Saturday evening. To get in on this offer contestants have redoubled their energies and efforts with telling effect, and many friends of the boys and girls have added val uable assistance by rustiing subscrip- tions for their favorites while each new order counts for SO much towards advancing their scores. Each days business brings in orders to be sent to various addresses in the territory and many subscriptions are being sent to the states. north. east and west
 THREE MORE DAYS OF EXTRA
 OFFER.
 Each bunch of six new subscriptions secured before Saturday evening. adds 1000 extra votes to the contestants score. But three more days remain of this offer and no opportunity to get subscription will be allowed to escape. Contestants out early and work late. The work has developed business abil- ity. and many a professional solicitor might get few valuable pointers from them in manners and methods. They have a great amount of tact and in- genuity, quite remarkable in young sters of their age. and know a few in- dividual tricks of their own when it comes to building up scores where every new order or renewal of an old sub scription, and even coupons, count for so much towards winning a valuable scholarship or an educational trip.
 WELL WORTH THE EFFORT.
 The scholarships and trips to be giv- en to the seven winning contestants. in actual value, will be a remarkably large remuneration for their work and efforts during the contest, besides the cash commissions they are being paid These scholarships and trips are worth from $6O to s125 each. and the one hav- ing the highet score will have first choice. the one ranking second will have second choice and so on down.
 Every days work counts for a great deal just now, and from now on to the close the race will grow in interest and the rivalry will wax stronger. as T single subscription may be the means of placing a contestant in the winning rank.
 They are all downright little rustlers with much pluck and nerve. and there is going to be a good time and "hot time" before the close. Undoubtedly all the contestants are thankful today for the favors of their friends and will greatly appreciate. individually. any other assistance rendered them.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
HE FINALLY LANDED

HE FINALLY lANDED-Thomas Felix after strenuous and persistent effort finally got into jail yesterday for fifteen days. Felix has been be- seiging the offices of justices of the peace for the last three days trying to get a warrent for the arrest of Frank Arvisu for assaulting him. He first applied to Justice Johnstone who made inquiry of him and Felix told him he had licked Arvisu. He was ad- vised to call it square. He next went to Justice Burnett who after hearing his story issued a warrant and the case was heard yesterday afternoon. It was brought out that Felix went to corral where Arvisu was employed and picked a quarrel with him. When ho tried to assault Arvisu he was knOcksd down. Then he sought the law. Ar visu was discharged and Felix was es- corted to jail
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis- key. full quarts. one dollar a bottle. Nothing better for family or medicinal use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
LONG GLOVES

People who do not care tO pay a big price for long kid gloves should See these new "suede-Iisle.-
 They have all the appearance of Kid and We have them in black. white and colors. Full length. all sizes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09
gett itper 90 syapreu

ihun uurbe Wrs. @inslDu's Soos
thing : Sbrup BON WliuiDnen bon
Wttttern beim 8abnen Der 4inoer
argeUenoet. Wirtt gu i'm SGlafe
burb oa8 S9reieu zines 8inoes oe.
itDrt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit uno bur
Sbmersen weint? @enn 10, laIie
iOfOrt cine Tlaihe BON Wrs.
8inslons Soothing Syrup" hplen.
Sein @ert 1T unbeaablbar. Sc miro
Dem tleinen 2eibenoen 1pIprt Hiuoe.
rang ueribafen. 8erlabt eu1 oos
raul, Miitter, es 1T tein 3ueifel
bariiber. gs betlt 9iarrbDe, reQu.
ltert ben Wtaeen uno bic Wiere1,
beieitigt @ino &plit, errpeidt ben
@aumer, Derbinoert @~ntsinouno
uno itdrtt oas garse Spitem.
yWirs, Win5lDtus Soothing Ssrgp"
fiir ~sabnenbe &inber lit onaenebm
i'm 9eibmad; bas Recept ifamn1t
BON einem Der beften ueiblihen
Nerate in ben Ser. Staaten. &c iii
bel allen 9rugatften in Der aansen
@elt su baben. Breis 25 Gents per
Tlaibe. 9auft rihtS anoeres, aIs
Wsrs. 8insloms Suuthina Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09

2eiet a.stsS s!': n ss's sss,s 81 ' aap # Ist sa s sss's .s::ssi.
tt tn aplge bon M~enitrnal. Getben," f9xeibt Gd.
$40 6. %. Garrett brn Wlaberspias, Rift, ,aber fe
UtC4 .tabrt Garoui aaf taeimet Nat6 nnb TIT iekt &c.
funb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09

tenitraBe uno 10 erreidten tie unbes
MERIT Die W1inoung oes Nbsugs,
Qrabens.
Sc nor Elm beihmerlider 8ea.
Sn 9ebldter 6altuug, sutpetlen fries
demo muBte er suridaeleet merben.
Bum uugliid brad aud mod elm
Blabregen berein, Der ben &anat faIt
biz our 9ede nit @aiier flute. Die
Slhbtlinge muBtea ii9 beeilen,
tuenn iie nibt ertrinten pDaten. Sin
Sitter periperrte Den @eg; man
muBte ourd oas ldlammiee, bon
Staten mimmelnoe Waf1er, am 8us
ben liegenb, binburhtrie1en. aber
Der Nusaana tpuroe alldli9 erreibt.
Neue gnttduibuna. 9tauBen ftans
ben preuBii6e DoppelpDften, an Elm
Gnttunmen mar niht gu oenten.
es muroe &rie9srat eebalter uno
beidlDfen, in Die Stabt surid8us
tebren. Bel elmer Bernanoten 6es
Burden Ioam, Die in Der 0dbe Der
&analminouna mDbnte, bDften oie
Slihtlin9e elm norldufiaes unters
fon1nlen 81 finoen. Rad manhera
lei 5dbrniiien murbe bas S6usden
auh erreibt, aber bte dnQftltde 9rau
tpies bic Slihtltnae ab. @tuen Sag
nerbratten iie in einem @raben I'M.
ter einem 6%ofabaufen. cam fibrte
tie Elm Nrbeiter auf ben engen Bps
ben elmer Sdeune. Dort lager lie
orei 9a9e eng nebeneinonoer auf
Dem Nifen, BON 6uuger aeplagt
uno IN iteter Gorge, entoedt au per=
oen. unten paren preuBilhe 6uios
rem elrlquartiert, cine einsiee unnor.
fibtiae 8emesuna batte ie perraten
miiien. unb ooh tam &ettung.
Gin Grbeiter, Iuauit 2oeffler, NIT
Dem Neuftdoter iid i'm Duntet Der
Nadt beritanoI9t bate, bradte tie.
Snuabit perimaffte er Den 5lii6t.
ltngert etuas 3abrune. Damn uuroe
Der SluGtplan heiprpmen. Die
preuBtl6en @aben auBerbalb Der
Staot tparen einae5oaen tporben.
Der 8eg ourb ben &ana( muBte
autn 5ueiten Wtale eemacbt peroen,
lno iebt aelang oas tibne @aaniB.
Gin giti9es @eiGlid tualtete iiber
ben 9reien. Sic erreidten Die Orts
ibaft Steinmauern, 100 2Deffler ets
men &abn bereit bielt. Der iie an oas
ienteitiae &beinufer auf frans5fiiden
Booen brahte. Shura mar frei
uno &c fdrie es init oouen Quneer
in Die 8elt binnus. ueber StraBs
burg muroe Die &eiie nod Der
Shmei5 angetreten. @iniae Taae
lpdter uuroe in 8aftatt nit Der 6ins
rihtuna Der gum 90Ae perurteilten
Rebeqen besonner. Der 0ann,
benz Shurs es in erfter 2inie pers
oa1tte, oaS er nibt ebenfaQs erIdoI.
len tuuroe, Quguft 2peffler, man.
oerte ipdter nah CANADA aus. Guu
oDrt aus lhrieb er an Sburs, als
oieier StaatSiefretdr oes Snnern in
Waibingtou aetuorben mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09
New York mach Neapel und 6enua.
.gia Gibraltar.

zte aeuen 5ttefeusa Damrtter. 2fmertfa"
unb .,sfatfertn Muaufte @ietsata'..
%. 500 4ee. Sonnen, AZ, 0O0grutto. Sonnen,
refp. $4,000 Reg. Sonnen, $4,000 Brutto=
xonnen, baben auBer ben furrriDfen Gin
ri@tunQen ais yieuigteiten Elm Nefau=
rant q Ia Carte Unit 3igenner= RapeIe), BAL
fagiers Muf5ng, Surnb ole, elettriide 8doer,
Hh&ers uno 8lumeu : Qaoen. l., 9. unb 8.
Raihte un0 2pii4enbed etc. etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09
9ortnr purts aSiIoe.

Die 9orturen, oener bic Tilipiner
ibre @efangene untermerfen, erinnern
midi an meme oreimnnatlihen i6red'
lihen 2eioer bDn Rterer : @rtaiirs
buna. iast @. W. Sherman Don
Guiding, We. 0ibts balf bis ih
electric Bitters beriuhte, ruDuon brei
Tlaihen mid pnuitdnoie b~eritenten.
0eilt 2eberleioen, unSeroaulibfeit,
Blutft0rungen, Walaria X. uno giebt
ben Sdmafen Stdrfe. Blu baber
BET Noplph DreiB uno &. &altener &
SDhn. Breis so @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09

"Sorn s TOrmalin" t@tmer &
MmenS) anti1eptiides M1ittel Qeoen
Branomunben, @unoen, Sautaus.
iblag ooer Gbnlihe Qeioen. In
suen Apotbeten 81 baben.