davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

Mr.. Andru Earnagi llaz isl,d a pie for
spelling refawn, which IL iii spclt IN tho
ole unrcfawncd, an unregenrat stile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
The Navies of the World.

Built and building this country now has
only twelve battlcships built and thirteen
others In course OF construction. This
strength places It fourth In the list Of
sea powers and 1t would now be NTH
but for Russia's enforced recession from
third place. According to a table pre-
intelligence officer of the navy, the pres
ent relative order Of wnrship tonnage OF
the eight first class powers is MS follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

THAT poor millionaire baby is here TO
witness thnt the sins Of the grandfathers
are truly visited OH the children OF tho
third and fourth generation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

trusts whici, suspect that the csc OF
Uncle sam Is on them for the future will
doubtless clanor to DO investigated by
commissioner Garfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

IDEALS FOR GIRLS. By Mrs. Frank
Learned. Pages .226; s1.oo net. y. a.
Stokes and Company. New York. Bel
f4e Book and Stationery Company, Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

DR., Piorkowski, u German barterioo-
glst, SAYS he has discovered mot only the
'nNcrobe of disiemper in dogs, but also an
effective serum having curative as well ~
preventive properties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

1t must seem. remarkably odd TO Witto
at this juncturc 10 reflect that some
months back he put through a little peace
negotiation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

The crisis into which Russia Is now
drifting is her forty-third this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

II nil untilncly frost comes. Georgia
finds herself without peaches How DIFF
fcrcnt is Richmond! Sec Broad Street
this a. NJ. s f&H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

snow goes badly with a violent cold II
the head.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12
Smoke the } point, Set
Cigar.
NOTICE..

Mrs. Laura Wilson has been
duly authorized to travel and sol
icit SUBSCRIPTIONS for this paper,
and we shall be glad to have
all with whom she may come in
contact. give her their names.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12

Miss Sarah Bradford, niece of
Elmer Rhienheart, is verv i'll y
and has been so for the past
10 days.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12

Again we call attention to the
b. & W. Clothing house. and to
Peter Myers fine Illuminated
store. Our readers will do we'll
to call at these places and other
stores who advertise. We desire
to a specially Of aiding the peo-
pie who advertise. You will see
the good results.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12
On to the Keystone.
Tread The Springfield Evening New.

Greatest evening paper In Central
Illinois The news for all the people
sent for l0c per. week. Delivered
promptly. War specials.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

Utes were settled on the Unitah River Reservation. Only once thereafter, in 1887, did their return to their old
 hunting grounds threaten an Indian var, and necessitate calling out the Colorado State militia to protect the Hives and property of the settlers.
 The Ute Nation consists of fifteen
 direct tribes. but for many years 1t has been divided into three greater di-
 visions. Of these the Southern Utes
 have retained their residence in Colo rado, while the branches known as the
 White River Utes and their kinsmen, the Uncompahgres, have lived since 1880 on the Unitah Reservation in Utah. The very interesting customs and laws of the Utes, however, are common to all three divisions. There is a certain appropriateness Tn their living In Utah from the fact that signifi- cant domestic practice of the people is polygamy. Time was when 1t was very much commoner than it is today,
 but that was when warfare kept the number of braves down. and the wom- |en outnumbered the men by more than three to one. The men marry at IS, the women at from 13 to 16, and If a the squaw remains unmarried at 20 she is treated as a pariah and stands a
 very good chance O. seing put to death as a witch before she is 40.
 Ute marriage customs are peculiar. When a young girl reaches marriage able age her parents shut her up in the tepee, where she is compelled to fast for four or five days. At the end of that time invitations are sent to the friends of the family, who gather about the tepee, where they are feasted, and then all, men and women alike, engage in a weird 6ance shaking rattleS, blow ing on reed pipes and singing incanta- |tions. The parents feign disgust and go frequently to the door and bid them disperse. A commonly practiced pro cedure is to place the maiden on a couch of boughs over heated stones. Upon these stones water is poured and the victim Is given a thorough steam ing. After that she is led to the river for a plunge, and Is then considered worthy of a husband.
 The courting time is ordinarily dur ing the harvesting of the Utes' great est crop, the mesquite bean. The young man approaches the father of the maiden humbly and asks the hand of the daughter The father stimulates rage and orders him away. The youth obeys, but returns shortly decked out in his gaudiest feathers. beads and paint It always happens that the maiden Is alone. whereupon they be- come acquainted, and then, if she Is favorable to his quest. they go for a long walk or ride together in the woods. When they return they are considered married. They at once be gin housekeeping in the home of the brides mother, where they remain un- til the first child is born. The young brave then sets up his own tepee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
BUTTE COALITION.

A Butte, Mont, dispatch says: Butte Coalition and Boston & Mon tana are mining on vein No. of Penn sylvania. one of the ore bodies in dis pute with Heinze, and both have open ed the richest deposit of copper glance in the Butte district. They are work ing on the 800, 1000 and 1400-foot lev. els. and are hoisting 250 cars per day.
 The general average of the ore, not including glance. is 10 per cent. cop per, while large quantities of glance run 60 per cent to 90 per cent copper. The vein Is Is feet wide and five feet Of 1t is in glance.
 By the division between Boston & Montana and Coalition the latter gets 3S per cent and Boston & Montana 62 per cent. The vein lies south of Pennsylvania under number of city lots.
 Sinking is in progress, and mining engineers are convinced that the saTrt body of ore will be found on the 10th and 18th levels. The ore is being hoisted through the Pennsylvania shaft. =.
 Butte Coalition is now hoisting be- tween 1900 and 1900 tons daily. The mines are being put in excellent condi- ton and big ore bodies are being opened Tn six months the company will be mining ,2000 tons of ore daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

Los Angeles Banker.-Nemman Els sick, assistant cashier of the Conner cial National bank, of Los Angeles, is in the city today. Mir. Essick was wis iting this morning at the First Ma tional bank when the reporter called there. He has been in the territory for two weeks and was in Phoenix last week during the fair, attending the meeting of the Arizona Bankers as sOciation. MT. Essick says he has been surprised and gratified with the splendid conditions visible in this ter ritory. The advancement of this sec ton he regards as marvellous; the magnitude of the smelter plants here was revelation to Mir. Essick as they are to every stranger who comes to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

Mother Dangerously iil.--M. F. Di- GUS, the well known plumber of this city, this morning received a message from his old home in Springfield, Mis- souri, telling him that his mother was dying. AIT. Dicus at once wired asking if there was hope that his mother would live until he could reach her bedside. If he receives a reply that he may reach his mother while she yet lives he will take the train tonight for Springfield. The trip from here would require three days and two nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Episcopal Bazaar Toniaht.-All W

Episcopal Bazaar Tonight.-All who used to cook it and many other nice things will find them at the Episco- pal bazaar at Woodman's hall tonight. There is no admission to the bazaar, but, of course, price that is nominal will be charged for the supper. It will be served from o'clock on until an indefinite hour. Other divertise- ments besides the supper will be of fered by the the ladies and everyone is assured of pleasant evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
. DOUGLAS LOCALS. .
 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>S :

Extradition of DoneIson.-Governo Kibbey has issued a warrant of extra
 dition for Bob Donelson, an Oklahoma outlaw, who was arrested in Phoenix last week. Donelson is wanted there for the attempted murder of the wife of his brother. He was arrested by Lieutenant Harry Wheeler of the rangers and Sheriff Wooten, the agent of Oklahoma, who was at Douglas, came on and identified him. At that time Donelson said he would go with out requisition. but the sheriff was unwilling to take chances and went about taking him in the regular way.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Merchants Receiving

Merchants Receiving Christmas soods-From the appearance of the leading c avenue stores one Is con stantly reminded of the nearness of Christmas and the holiday season. Santa Claus and his attendant trail of joy is only about a month off, and the merchants are preparing for his arrival daily. The stores which make speciality of novelties and toys and other such things as might be attrac tive to the ante-Christmas shoppers are laying in big supplies of every thing and 1t will be very 'choosy'' sort of an individual who cannot find just what he wants.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Hunor ano Philosophy
THE MACHINE SINGER
By DUNCAN x. SMITH

The man who owns phonosraph 1magines that his fellow men Are dying just to hear that tune Over and over again. It never seems to come to him. The thought profound and deep. That some of them who live hard by Might like . little sleep. He thinks they hurry home from worl Anticipating joys In sitting on their porch at night And listening to the noise. He turns the crank time or two, Sits back and lets her go. And ..Suwanee River" roams at large And wanders to and fro. He thinks that any noise he hears Is meant for an encore, And SO he winds it up again
 And plays the tune once more. He works on all the ancient tunes And all the modern stun Until the poor machine must be Inclined to cry. Enough" And when at last he chokes it on. Goes in and blows the light You know that he will open up
 And play them all next night
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
EoothaII Thank.ojvino pav.-I

Football Thanksgiving Day.-The boys of the Douglas football eleven are working almost every day for their game with Bisbee at Lincoln park in this city on Thanksgiving day, when they hope to go through the miner squad at will and run up a score that will more than make up for the scratch victory won by Bisbee re- gently on their home grounds and with everything in their favor. Paul Mur- ray Is coaching the local team and Murray knows few things about the game and knows how to impart his knowledge to the men
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Where the poor are, there also is some one getting rich ofr them.
 An airship polar expedition looks good these days.
 Every child thinks tbe earth was made for him, and 1t probably was.
 Things are sure to go awry when you try to cut truth on the bias.
 Some people spend so much time be- Ing thankful that f1ey are as they are that they lose most of the fun. [ Warm weather is too relaxing for warm friendships
 The man behind the shovel dOesn't get any credit. but he raises lot of Aust
 A woman often finds 1t Aarl to pre- serve her frnst and her temper at tbe same time.
 Men who are sufficient unto them selves are often found deficient unto others.
 If the community is safe and sane a freaky administration win come out all right
 No doubt money is curse, but few of us ever get enough to be affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
What's Become of Hardikerao1

What's Become of Hardiker2-One of the good angels who went from
 Douglas to Lee station after the ex- plosion recently was George Hardi ker, who had just retired from busi- ness. Since ke left Douglas none of his friends have seen him, and in
 soIie quarters fears were expressed that he had gone skyward with one of the blasts subsequent to the one that
 did the damage. However, that hard ly seems probable and it is now thought that he is working at the q1arry as powder man.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

| FL PASO, Texas. Nov. 22.--A spe-
 cial to tn eTmes rom Santa Fe, N.
 M., says that an executive ofde- was
 received there today creating the Peloncillo Forest Reserve of 320 fsquare miles in the southwestern part 'of Grant county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

CENTER. Texas, Nov. 22.-Dick Garsett, the negro who killed Dr. Pauls at Groveton, Trinity county, a few days ago, was hanged inis after
 noon by the sheriff in the presence of an immense crowd. He waived ali rights and pleaded guilty at a hearing this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

In Paris alone 1,500, 900 picture post cards were delivered daily during the months Of July and August The in crease on daily average between April and July was 500,000, and even with a greatly increased staff there has been much difficulty in sorting and delivering cards. The average mum Der of picture postcards delivered in Paris daily in the winter is also very high-700, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Too Insignificant.

That man says he is looking for his better half"
 'T should think he would better make it two-thirds."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Thought Ii More Material.

Her smile is intoxicating" excIaim- ed the exuberant youth.
 'Oh," returned Miss CastiQue, 'I thought detected something else"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Quite p;cbt.

''what ssrt of 5ske Is the most en- 5oyableT
 ''The one that pretty girl dimples At''
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
A R.n;d Page.

That young man is going pretty swift, isn't her
 'He has to or his debts would over take him."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Sure Sfrn.

How very polite Mrs. Brown wal this morning!"
 Then she must be mad at you"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
His Quest.

"Oh. where dc you Journey. my brother, So far from the club and the fewn?' T patiently search for another
 Rich heiress who won't turn me down.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
hmhiqusts,

sbe-Are you fond of hot biscuits? He tmeaninglyl-That depends upor who makes them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Plain Enough.

Why do they call it one night standr Because the players do not have time enough to sit down"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

No doubt money is curse, but few of us ever get enough to be affected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
RI nlarCl by
ASh
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR RACE MEET
AT ASCOT

Los ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Offieials of
the Los Angeles Jockey Club were
elated today over the service of in
junction papers on Secretary of State
Curry at Sacramento, restraining that
official arom certifying to the returns
of the recent annexation election IN
this city by which Ascot Park was
included within the city limits and
rendered amenably to the city ordi-
nances prohibiting betting at race
tracks.
The Jockey Club officials are conf
dent now mat the city will not be
able to interfere. at least before the
end of the present racing season. The
temporary injunction against the
Secretary of State is made returnabIe
in this city November 30, which is two
days after the opening day of the
races, thus rendering the opening free
from any probable friction with the
police.
1t is reported that the race track
officials are fostering another scheme
to be used In case their present plan
fails. This includes the establishment
of large poolroom outside of the city
limits and the inauguration of an ex-
tensive telephone service to the place
connecting with the track. which would
enable bets to be laid at that point.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

vanquishing with the greatest ease, as
a favorite, fair Seld of platers at
mile and a sixteenth. Dutfful showing
a fash Of his old-time speed. was out in
front for a while and lasted long
enough to get the show. Lazel, well
backed by his owner, William Walker
and others. fought it out with the win
ner through the stretch and was placed.
Sam Hildreth's Ben Strome gelding
Burleigh was made a prohibitive favor
ite in the closing event and Knapp's
over-confidence gave his hackers a
scare at the finish. After getting off
well and taking a lead of several
lengths in the stretch Knapp eased up
on his mount. Martinmas came like a
whirlwind a short distance from the
wire and threatened the favorite with
defeat. but Knapp managed to get the
gelding going again fast enough to win
by a head. Clandestine showed some
early speed, but finished far back, Bob
Ragon taking third by neck.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

The most promising OF the four-round
fighters now before the public will meet
in Dreamland Pavilion tonight under
the auspices of the Sunset Club. Cham
pions in two classes will be called upon
to defend their titles. and are expected
to find their work cut out for them In
doing SO.
Finnigan and Jimmy Carroll is expected
to prove a sensational affair. At~their
last meeting, which was a whirlwind
bout, Finnigan felt he did not do him
self justice against his clever opponent.
and has been anxious for a chance TO
win decisively. While Carroll is a spi-
derry youth he has shown himself hard
hitter, and is willing to mix matters at
any time with an opponent Finnigan
has depended in the past more on his
hard hitting than on his skill, but he
will have to use both If he expects to
put Carroll away.
The fight between the welter-weights.
Walter stanton and Frank Mayfield, is
expected to prove an exciting encounter.
Both are game and enjoy the work at
close quarters.
Loren Brown, a feather-weight of
promise from Oakland. will meet Char
lie Reilly. who is considered the best
boy of his weight now In training in
California. If Brown can win he will
leap into prominence as fighter
frankie Edwards and Jack Rodney
are considered great pair, as one is
exceptionally clever, while the other has
strength and aggressiveness in a
marked degree The other bouts will
be between Iron Man Dunn and Harry
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

of only $50 straight and the same
amount to show. The colt was to
l for the place and TO ! for show.
Gromoboi ran a poor race his last out.
and Keene says he is a youngster with
only three legs
Harry Mack enjoyed the distinction
of winning two races during the day.
and consequently was much eiated. In
addition to the purses that Melitah
and Tavora gathered. their owner added
a substantial amount to his bank roll
by extensive commissions that he sent
into the ring.
William Walkers horses certainly
can run some when the money is down.
After making a big cleanup on Dolin-
da's victory the day before, Walker
played Rolla heavily yesterday and
cashed again. TO the sorrow of the
ring. A few select intimates also
prof1ted by Rollas victory.
1t is expected that there will be sew
eraI accessions to the ranks of the
bookmakers in the big ring tomorrow.
Frank Eckert and Joe Rose are among
those expected to cut in. The latter
has not yet arrived. He has of late
been visiting relatives at Portland
Leroy Fountain will be seen no more
in the saddle. He has grown too heavy
to ride and his father has sent him to
an educational institution for a tech
nical course of study.
Jockey Mcbride was fined $40 by the
judges for cutting Governor Davis off
with Atkins on the back stretch in the
third race.
w H. Traverse wired yesterday from
New York that he is coming to Emery
Vile with string of horses that have
been racing in the East.
The Artful Handicap is down for de-
cision tomorrow and will attract a
classy bit of entries.
Lucky Baldwin has retired his fa-
NOUS Emperor of Norfolk from service
in TIE stud on account of old age He
is % years of age, and while he has
given to the turf a number of speedy
horses. he has failed to reproduce one
that can compare with himself CRU
zados, after a few races at Emeryville
will succeed his iliustrious sire as head
of the stud at Santa Anita ranch. The
other stations at the Baldwin ranch in
clude Amigo, Felipe Lugo and Vesu-
Wan. The latter is half brother to
Geyser and his youngsters promise to
be winners.
A band of Ted Cooks yearlings. now
at Memphis, may be shipped here for
racing late in February by Trainer Bill
Phillips. The most promising are two
colts by Ben Strome. a colt by Lissak. a
half brother 60 Glenecho, by Sempro-
Mus. a half brother to Columbia Girl
by The Commoner. a brother to Jack
Young and filly by The Commoner.
Jimmy Mclaughlin will desert Ascot
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
GAME MEN OF THE STATE
ISSUE CALL FOR CONVENTION
to the Legislature When 1t Meets
Next January

FRESNO. Nov. 22.-The Fresno Game
Protective Association this evening
authorized the signing of a call for a
State meeting of all interested in game
protection, to be held at Sacramento
December Is. preparatory TO the meet
ing of the Legislature. A D. Fergu-
son and w. r. Mcintosh, delegates to
the recent convention of the State Game
Protective Association held at Monte
rey, said the proceedings of that body
were not representative of the game
men of the State. They upheld the
work of the State Fish Commission,
and stated that the movement for the
Sacramento convention is upheld by
Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson,
and is to be presented to all the county
associations.
The Fresno game men are not unit
in the matter. Some of them uphold
the attack of the Monterey convention
on the State Commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
TENNIS PLAYERS ARE RANKED
By THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Wright and Grant Are Classed as
Strictly Amateurs by the Execu-
tive Committee

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-The executive
committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association announced today the
acceptance at a meeting in New York
last night of the report of the rankin &
committee covering the standing of the
players for the year. A unanimous vote
of the committee holds Beals c. Wright
of Boston and Wylie C. Grant of New
York to be strictly amateurs. The
ranking of the league players is as
follows:
1906. singles. ranking class ! lowe 2 6-151-
W. J. Clothier, W A. Larned B. C. Wright, F.
B. Alexander. ]. Fl. Behr
Class . tseratchl-R- D. Little. 81. Fl.
Hackett
Glass 3 (ranking class . s-l5l-F G. Ander-
son E. B. Dewhurst l. C. Wright. B. Leroy.
1905. doubles ranking class l towe | 2-15l-
Ward and Wright
Glass Observation-Disclosures ana Hackett.
Clothier and Larned
Glass s. ranking class. / 2-15l--wrenn and
Ffnck. Dewhurst and Watson. Waidner and
Emerson. Torrence and PeH