davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

simple but pretty decoration f0f
the ncrvitcahlo ahiuwalai Hulf 10
formed hy using stitching and buttons
Of q sAado CONTRASTING 20 she material
uf dress
The buttons may he chosen from
the many fancy varieties shown o.
tho shops this season. or soy may be
made by covering button holes vI.a
the material of dress ana embrolderlug
with che same color of thread na that
used for stitching. When c0lcra are
carefully chosen the IN ct d. very
pleasing
The model shown o. OF white linon
with tiny Frcen dot, and The stitching
and buttons are Of green
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

af each saam aud an Inverted boa
plat az tho center Of che back The
front panel Was outlined with a sim
pie center in white ana silver braid.
The bodice was d plain shirt waist
hluufe closing ai the center back and
developed Nlfh "a body lining The
Sleeve wns "a one p.oce bishop model
having q high cue decorated with
braid. which also outlines simulated
holero ga fhe wais aud The high col.
'ar ia trimmed ln @ similar mnunor
uho stride was nf white and silver
gunee finished Vlth motherof pearl
bucklo
CATHERINE MANN pAYZANT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

Conductors C0lgfefe aud Painter.
who visited Mtsic0 an vacation. have
reformed 10 ehor duiiaa ou fht NeH
MfNico dlFialUn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

in the Federal court a. Oh paao tha
jury ln fhh ease ~ nen samm ya
tho Texas q Pacific railway returned
Verdict ior si1eD0 Ihe plaintiff
sued ior injuries received in coupling
ears iu fst E' puan fafda af ihe com.
pEng.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

Chamherlslna salve 3 good for
any disease ol the SKIN It allaya tac
Itching ana huruns sensation ia-
siauiiy For sale hf 80 dfagg'stg
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
FARMHOUSE TRAGEDY.
The Fine Chickens of Douglas Fan
 eiers Going the Route.

Douglas, Ariz, Feb. 27-(SpeciaD.
 Chicken thieves are making things interesting for owners of fine chick ems in Douglas these nights.
 On Fifteenth street a few nights since citizen heard a favorite hens squawk, and going out to the house where he keeps such cattle locked up at night, saw a man accommodating 2 string of his fine chickens as a con federate on the inside handed them out. AS the proprietor made a move to get in on the deal the party on the outside covered him with a six-shoot CT. and after making up his package marched coolly oil with the plunder and his confederate.
 A lady appealingly asked this morn ing that the police take the chicken stealing prevention business up more energetically. She says the thieves visit her henhouse about every other night. and never take less than ten of her best Leghorn chickens. And this is a universal vail over the city coming from the hearts of bereaved chicken fanciers.
 It is said that the thieves are dis eliminating people, and never take any but the finest, fattest and best and never less than a plenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Reception to Y. M. C. A. Offieers.- There will be an informal reception next Tuesday evening, March 6, to the officers of the Y. M. c. A. and their wives at the association rooms, given by the citizens of Douglas, to which the public is invited. The committee which will have the matter in charge is A. c. Lockwood, chairman; A. F. Parsons, MT. Fitsch, H. W. Jones, A J. McDermott, c. H. Dowell and Les, lie Skiles. MT. and Mrs. George D. McDill are expected here on Tuesday and MT. McDill will take part in the program, giving a stereopticon lee ture. There will also be a musical program. The committee of arrange ments will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the office of A. c. Lock, wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
BAD CONDITION
 AT ROOSEVELT
BESIDES lARoRING ON THE CA. NAL, THEY DRINK PERUNA
 AND TOULAPI.
Ranger Holmes Kills One and is Ex- onerated.--Another Indian in Jail at Globe, Charged With Deadly As sault.
(Globe Silver Belt.)


 For some time past the Indians from the San Carlos agency employed on government work at the Roosevelt dam have been causing serious trou- ble. About ten days ago some of them while under. the influence of liquor engaged in a bloody fight with pistols and knives as weapons, the result be- ing that two Indian bucks were se- verely cut and squaw was shot in the leg.
 The sanguinary encounter was ab- ruptly ended by the appearance on the scene of Rangers Davis and Holmes, who arrested the chief of fender, the one who wielded the knife. He was given a hearing be- fore Justice Evans, at Roosevelt, bound over to the grand jury and was brought by Ranger Davis to Globe and is now confined in the county jail here.
 Last Sunday the Indians at the same camp started another disturb &nce which Rangers Holmes and Davis and Constable Russell were called up- on to quell.
 The Indian accused of precipitating the trouble was ordered by Holmes to surrender, but it is alleged that in- stead of obeying the order the h. dian pulled a revolver and threatened to kill the officers. Ranger Holmes was too quick for the Indian, however, and put five bullets through his body, killing him instantly. The shooting caused some excitement among the 1 dead Indians friends. but there has been no further trouble.
 Holmes was taken before the cor oner's jury as a formality, and was ! charged with the killing of the Indi- 1 an. Ranger Davis and Constable Rus sell testified that Holmes had shot l, entirely in self defense. and Holmes was not only exonerated but the jury l commended him for his action. A rumor reached Globe over the telephone line from Roosevelt today that Holmes had killed the wrong Indian.
 | From all reports conditions among 1 the Indians at Roosevelt are getting worse. Though there are no saloons in the place, the Indians are getting | liquor from some unknown source It is said that some of them are get ting drunk on patent medicines, which they can purchase at several of the ] stores as well as to have brought tC ] them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
DORA THORNE.

Douglas. Ariz., Feb. 27-(SpeciaD
 A clever dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's novel, Dora Thorne," was an offering to the patrons of the Grand Opera House last night, which was received with many evidences ot genuine appreciation. It tells a very interesting story, fraught with hear interest. The situations are strong the climaxes effective. The play i: splendidly staged, but in scenery a! well as plot there is very little of th' melodamatic. It is a comedy drama and play that will appeal particular ly to the ladies.-Wbeeling (W. Va. Register.
 At Orpheum, Thursday, March l.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

on the Rio Puerco. They represent large capital interests and intend 10 stock the ranch with sheep and cattle and otherwise develop the property. Miller is vice president of the Kansas City Pioneer Trust Company and Gleed is a member of the law firm of Gleed, Ware 6 Gleed of Topeka the property, and it is understood that it is also intended to develop the coal districts. Gleed and Miller passer through Fl Paso on their way home, after completing the purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
TEsoRA DE SONORA MINES.
Stockholders From Missouri and Pon-
 ca City, Okla, to Be Shown.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 27-(SpeciaD
 J. c. and s. F. Mers, of Ponca City Oklahoma. and Kansas City. Missouri respectively, came in yesterday morn ing from the east and left in the after. noon for the Tesora de Sonora mines in the state of Sonora, in which they have become interested with F. W Foster, who is superintendent of the property.
 This property lies at a point near the mouth of the Moctezuma river, where it flows into the Yaqui. It was attracting much attention a couple of months ago as fine piece of prop .erty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
Sunday School Association

Sunday School Association.-The Sunday School Association of the city will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the Baptist church. The lessons for March will bs outlined by MT Edwin Kettle. The music will be in charge of Rev. !. L. Oakes. The Home Department will be the subject of a round table conference. Al the close of the program refreshments will be served by members of the school of the Christian church, The executive committee of the Associa- ton is called to meet at the Baptist church at 5 o'clock tomorrow after noon to complete arrangements for the county convention in March.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
SOMETHING IN A NAME.
Fifty Dollars For the Best sugges
 ton for the S15o,o00 Hotel.

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. 27--(Special)
 The hotel company that is prepar' ing to erect the s150, 900 hotel in Doug las is offering $50 to the lucky party who gives the best suggestion for a name for the new hotel Send in your suggestion to the hotel company.
 There is something in name at last if you can originate the proper thing that will strike the fancy of thing that will strike the fancy of the promoters.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Ine Minstrel Show.-The Richards 6 Pringle's Georgia Minstrels drew big house last night at the Orpheum and was the best minstrel show that has struck Douglas this season. The specialties were all good. and there was nothing second class about the performance. Even the jokes were new-some of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
ROY 6 TITcoMs NEW BUILDING.
The Business Has Outgrown Old Quarters.-Work to Begin Soon.

Douglas. Ariz., Feb. z7-(Special) :.
 Manager Brown of the Douglas house of Roy & Titcomb is expecting to get his new building ready for oc- cupancy at an early date. Under his management the business has great ly outgrown its present quarters, and he will hurry the new structure along as fast as possible when it is once under way
 The new building will be an up-to- date business house, and will add to the good appearance of Twelfth street and be the handsomest on that thor oughfare.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
Mission Worker at saptist churcr

MIssIon Worker at Baptist Church. Rev. Geo. H. Brewer, corresponding secretary for New Mexico and Ari- zona under the employ of the Aneri- can Baptist Home Mission Society, of New York, will speak at the Bap- tist church next Sunday morning and evening. His coming is always vel comed by the Douglas people. Those who fail to hear him will miss feast Of good things.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
BAD MEXICAN.
Assaults Girl in PirtIevilIe Last Night
 and Gets Forty Days.

Douglas, Ark, Feb. 27-(SpeciaI) ..
 Louis Basilio was brought to Doug las today by Deputy Sheriff Young Davis, charged with assaulting a Pir. tleville girl with deadly weapon last night.
 Deputy Davis displayed the weapon in question which Louis was charged with using in the assault. It was cer. tainly deadly looking weapon, being about nine inches long in the blade, double edged and pointed like the sting of a wasp.
 Louis was given forty days in the county jail. and his knife was con. fiscated. The girl may sleep easy for forty days, anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Branching out.-M. F. Dicus was in Bisbee on Sunday Mir Dicus has made arrangements to establish a plumbing establishment at Bisbee and tin shop at Lowell MT. Dicus is a man who is thoroughly reliable in his business dealings, and one who is not afraid of work, and such de serve to succeed, no matter where they are or what they are doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

George D. McDill, international sec. retary of the Y. NJ. c. A, accompa nied by his wife, is expected to reach Douglas on Tuesday, March 6. He will give a lecture, illustrated by the stereopticon, showing the growth of the Y M. C. A. during the past few department. The lecture will be free. All are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Bicycles on sidewaIks.-People- of Douglas in many instances have ex- pressed approval of the suggested or dinance of the city council to keep bicycles of the sidewalks. The city fathers might take this matter up at it's next meeting and make an end of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
MOTOR BOATS ORDERED
 FOR THE GERMAN NAVY

Berlin, Feb. 27-The naval author ities have ordered from the Won Aertz yard, ir Hamburg, five motor boats of C to 100 horse power for the Im- perial Navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

About seventy-five men were pres ent at the meeting yesterday after noon at f o'clock. The selections by the orchestra of the Baptist church were we'll rendered. The address by Alderman Dunlap was intensely prac- tical and earnestly delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Carnival Company Here.-The car nival company is in Douglas, having rolled in this morning in their own private cars. and will proceed 10 make things lively all this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Police court.-Jesus Lopez was up before his honor, the police judge, this morning charged with having been drunk and disorderly. To help him to a better way of acting. he was given seven days in jail to think the matter over. F. c. Stahl was also up for being under the influence" and got an impartial seven days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
FINE so.ooo-AcRE
 RANCH CHANGES HANDS

El Paso. Tex, Feb. 27.-One of the large purchases of New Mexico ranch property made was that of two Kan sas men, Frank c. Miller and Willis J. Gleed, who took over a tract of s0,000 acres in the Atrisco land grant
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

Mrs. Sparks Entertsins.-Nrs. J. N. Sparks gave a whist party last even ing in honor of Mrs. Walter Kibbey, of Phoenix, who is visiting the fam fly of J. F. Ross, her brother, in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28

The Spanish class will meet tonight with Senor Maza, assisted by MT Houston.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
HYME
kard-Le

The home of Mr.. Frank West of
Brookings, S. D., was t~astefully decorated
with flowers and smilax on Monday even
ing, April 9, the occasion being the mar
rage of Miss May E. Packard of Glad
stone, N. D., and Glen E. Lewis of Mil
waukee, Wis. =
Just or the stroke of eight, a beautiful
wedding march was played by Mrs. c.
F.. West, and the bridal couple, accom-
panied by the father of the bride, en-
tered the parlor and took their places in
front of the large bay window under an
arch of smilax. The impressive mar
rage ceremony of the Methodist Episco-
pal church was read by Rev. E. P. Hall,
D. D., pastor of the Methodist church of
Bookings.
Following the ceremony, the happy
couple received the congratulations OF
the guests present, after which a beauti.
ul'solo was sung by Miss Frances West
Only the immediate family and a few
close friends of the bride were present.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
white silk null and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations, the groom wearing the
! conventional black.
The guests, after signing their names
in the Wedding Chimes" record book
proceeded to the dining room, where a
very enjoyable repast was served by the
young ladies of the West families.
The bride and groom will spend a few
days with the parents of Mr.. Lewis in
Appleton and then commence house.
keeping in Milwaukee, Wis.
The bride is a Stark county young lady
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
of whom we are all proud and the PRESS
is glad to extend congratulations to her
and the husband of her choice.
May their lives be as bright as now
their prospects are.
Early Death.

Miss Julia Christensen was born Sept,
26, 1887, and died April 5, 1906, at her
home five miles south of Taylor, where
she had always lived.
The deceased was stricken with Dip
liberia, followed by scarlet fever. The
two diseases, both so much to be dreaded,
proved too much for her system and
although all was done that loving parents
and fond brothers could do, she finally
died of heart failure.
November II, 1897, Miss Christensen
was baptized and taken into the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church.
She was of a loving, unsel6sh DISPOSE
ton, never thinking of her own pleasure.
but always how she could best serve her
parents. Eleven children have been
born into this family, she being the first
to be taken.
Rev. L. c. Woman conducted a short
service at the grave and she was laid to
rest in the cemetery on her fathers farm,
The many friends of Mr.. Christensen
and family extend loving sympathy.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Dickinson Commercial
Club,

The Dickinson Commercial club met
again Wednesday night in the St. Charles
grill room.
President Stickney and Secretary Bur-
nett were in their places.
The incorporation and bylaws commit
tee wanted o time and were accor-
dinghy given until the next meeting in
which to complete their work.
Chairman Kihm, of the ways and
means committee, reported that s1,375
had been collected. The committee was
discharged and the future club subscrib-
ers will hand their money to Treasurer
J. L. Hughes.
Since the PRESS report of last week Of
these who had subscribed s25 each, the
following names have been added: Bob
Meyers, D.. w. Mckenzie, M. L. Nc
Bride, E. R. Swickard, Geo. A. Senour,
w. c. Crawford and A. Hilliard.
1t was voted that the trustees of the
club should number II, to include the
first three officers. Accordingly, the fol-
lowing trustees were elected: V. H.
Stickney, Frank Kihm, A. F. Crowl,
Daniel Manning, w. L. Richards, ]. van
der Las, A. billiard, G. A. Perkins, ]. C.
Quinlavin, L. A. Simpson and Geo. Sc
nour.
The trustees are to assist the. commit.
tee on incorporation and bylaws and will
have the general management Of the
affairs of the club, such as looking ur
permanent quarters, etc. Temporary
quarters have been secured in the K. P
hall at $3.50 per week for one meeting ir
the hall and the use of the ante rooms al
any time.
The next meeting will be at the call oil
the chairman.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14

r. A. Krusee has accepted a position
in Geo. Auld's office. Mr.. Krusee is a
hustler and has had previous expert
ence in the land office business.
The pastor of the Congregational
church nounc meetings each
evening at the church for a week or
two-a continuation of the two weeks
services at the opera house.
John w. Mehrkens, Chas. H. Boat
man, Herman H. Mehrkens, Christ
Hoist and Frank Wadmacher, were a
Red Wing, Minnesota, party of home
steaders in Dickinson with H. G. Hoist
this week.
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock an elabo-
rate entertainment will be given at the
South side Opera house-a musical and
vocal program. Two ~tarces, entitled
1.-THE Dentists Clerk" and 1.-TWO
Ghosts in White" will be given under
| the auspices of the Dramatic club.
The St. Charles Cafe will be opened
for Easter dinner. With the opening
of the new place, the old St. Charles
dining room will be closed. Manager
kim is preparing a meal for his guests
on the 18th that will do credit to
Dickinson, the western metropolis of
North Dakota.
At the district medical association
meeting in Bismarck this week, DR.. v.
H. Stickney. the delegate to the State
association meeting, was instructed to
urge state control of tuberculosis and
the establishment of one or more sani.
tariums in the state for the treatment
of this disease.
VIM. H. Carroll had a fire in his
home on upper Willard street Wednes'
day night. The fire was discovered
early by Mrs. Carroll, who had retired,
and the 6remen we're on the ground
quickly after the alarm was sounded,
The blaze probably caught around the
chimney. The damage is not great and
is fully covered by insurance in the
Ayers Agency.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Saturday, April "a, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Baled Hay at Drenkel's. 3-24-tf
Eben Dunlap was IN the city this
week.
b. A. Davis & Son will have cut
flowers for Easter. II
Will Ray returned Wednesday from
a business trip east.
The county assessors get their books
from the auditor today.
Mrs. Henry Edgar has bargained for
the Harry Harleman house.
Prof. J. H. Shepherd of the Agricul-
tural college, was in the city on Friday.
Arthur Sand and sister, Miss Esther
Sand, came in from the south this week.
The Rathbone Sisters will give a
hard times ball at K. P. hall on the goth.
Mr.. Hubbard and family left for the
county South Friday with Archie
Merrill.
Miss Maria Ray of New York, has
filed a homestead on a fine tract of
land.
Help wanted-reliable girl to work on
ranch. or man and wife. F. E. Morgan,
New England. Att
Mrs. ALI White goes to St. Paul
within a few days to visit and attend to
business matters.
For Sale-One registered Hereford
bull, 4 years old, good individual. The
Brown Dairy. 3-31-tf
c. c. Gordon, assessor in the grid
district, was up from Antelope this
week to get his books.
Jardinieres the finest in the town,
come while there is a good assortment
at Drenkels. 3-3I-3t
Henry Lauren, who received an in
jury BY falling on a spike, is at the
Dickinson hospital.
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and five years time. gait
Miss Elvira Peterson has declined
a reelection at Dickinson and will
teach with her sister at Bottineau the
coming year.
F. B. Irvine is the local representa-
tive of the Patterson Land Co., of
which Rep. c. A. Patterson of Linton
is president and manager.
Gentleman and wife would like IN
rent two or three unfinished rooms or
a small house. for light housekeeping.
Address box 80, City. 4-l4-1p
c. E. Gordon, who came out from
Pennsylvania a short time ago, has been
helping his brother. c. c. Gordon, with
building at his Antelope farm.
The Chard- Haggerty Land Cos. auto
mobile was unloaded Wednesday. 1t
is a Buick, the 3rd shipped in this
spring by the Willard Automobile Co.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14

rigs filled with land men on the arrival
of No. 3 and these people we're trans
ported to New England that night.
Other conveyances were chartered for
the north, and it was about the same
thing again or the arrival of the train
from the east on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of extending u
heartfelt thanks for the many acts of
kindness bestowed upon us during the
illness and death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, Julia.
Mr.. AND MRS. PETER CHRISTENSEN
AND FAMILY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
Suit For Damage to
 Shipment of Cattle

In the district court at Fl Psso ar
 action for damages was filed by Fred
 Miller and J. J Boone, two stockmen against the Fl Paso & Southwestern the Rock Island and other tributary and connecting roads.
 The suit has been trought to re- cover the sum Si i,265 g with inter- est and costs 0f suit alleged to be due on account of injuries sustanied by a shipment of high bred and expensive cattle.
 According to the allegations of the petition the live stock was deliv- cred to the Rock Island railroad at Topeka, Kansas, on the 18th Of last Jure to be shipped to Deming, N. NJ. There were twenty-four bulls and six COWS in the shipment, and it i. averred that by the cars being bumped about and delayed in transit, and no suitable provisions being made for feeding and taking care of stock, the total market value of the animals was in the sun. above speci- fed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-19
Another New
 Industry For Arizona

That Ar.zons will shortly he th' site of an alcohol distillery seems yer! reasonable and although no steps nave as yet been taken toward the IS ablIshmeut of such an institution there is good chance for some one tU make some money out of it.
 The law permitting the free manu- acture of alcohol for fuel purpose, goes into effect on January l, 1907 md from that date alcohol will be- come one of the principal fuels in thi- country. It ~ill be much cheaper than gasoline although it has double its power.
 Alcohol may te manufactured from sugar beets, potatoes, corn stalks, sor ghum and other vegetation, but sor- ghum is said to be tine best of them all.
 The Phoenix Gazette thinks that sorghum is grown with great suc- cess the Salt River Valley should sup port distillery.