davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
Gahestoo's Sea VA

makes hic nov as >aic .u thst enc, a>
% thc bigh,r 0YIaud> f. " GeoJ
los, who rc>idc> ou pu,tou =, u
WSoo Texas. uec5> uc >ca wall Tor
safety. tie writes "a ba,, u,cj
nr kiug New Discover. toy Con.
>awptiou thc past ave vcsr> srt d,
kccp> m, wel, ana >si, B,..l. ,ts,
Uwc I bs4 ,oUsb which 90, N,sr,
had N,eu so.virs WORSE Now rs
gcpc Cvr,> ,huri, Cousin, D.
Gurpt Cv,ar, Whovr'uS C,u1t aud
prcyvu,> trcuwouia Pleasant O.,
t~kv H,vr, tot,.r guaranteed a,
we,'i> n Oy'uv dra> >toO pric,
SNe aud 81. "a rvia, ho,t'y ir>,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
Oraughon's Chain of &c Colleges

Elsewhere will be- found an adycr
ti.cmcut of Drauphon , Practice
business Colleges located at
Paducah, Nv, Evansville. Ind. 81
Louis. Mo Elpaso. Texas, Jackson
Mis-. Memphis, Tenn Fort Worth
Galveston. san Antonio, Waco. Den.
i.ou. Texas, Oklahoma city O. T.,
Shreveport la. Littlc Rock Fort
Smith. Ark No.koecc l. I Kan
-a~ city. Mo. Ft Scott kan,. Nash
willie. Tenn. Atlanta, Ca Raleigh,
\ G.. Columbia, : G.. Knoxville,
Tom, and Montgomery Ala \
chain of twcuty->iN college, located
IN thirteen states. Established SIX
teen ,car-. incorporated $500 Oo0 90
capital Seventeen banker, ON Board
of Directors, puughou chain of
Colleges secure positions for those
who take the guarantee cour-, cor re-
fund every cent of mouc, paid for
tuition For catalogue addry-. j +.
puughou. Priest. 90 AN, Of .hc
above place, Il
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
NOTICE
To Kentucky Female Orphan SehoOl
Graduates

All graduates Of the above named
school are requested to send name and
address TO X. +. o. :, Midway,
Ky, that each may receive an inyi-
tation to house party to be given
the Alumnae in May. Send name
whether or not circumstances favor
ELLA Johnson,
Principal h. I y. =.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
LETTER FROM NEW MEXICO


Tncumcar. y NJ Fob I, 1906
win now undertake 10 ell some
thing Of thi. part Of New NcHico '
scc a.
I loft, Meanwhile, ! + Jan 10
went ~ South McAlc.tcr stayed o'cI
tbcrr an the Iptb Tbcn uckctc,
through e. the place The ChocAuv
bc,np ,iA hour late. dark caught "a
NJ shawnee on. so can tell you
ANYTHING Of the country between
Shawnee aud Amarillo. Texas. Ar
rived IN Amarillo ut > 50 O. M Vt
An. m We took the Font Worth and
Dcn,cr iot Dalhart, s. miles farther
ON. thence over the Rock Island 93
mile. to this place. arriving here at
N.12n M.
Hucumcari b. quite nice town Of
d20O ,s good people %. ever met
The town b. up to date M every &c..
spcct. the people are accommodations
and clever. The town i> lighted 10y
electricity and ha. vatcrwork. The
cost of living is about thc same a- at
Ardmorc
Now something oi che country
Three mile, south b, Tucunou Mt
It stands alone. round 20, potato
hill II. peak mounting hca,cnward
nearly two thousand feet and can bee
easily seen from TcNa, Away to the
south, east aud west mountain after
mountain seem, to -taud a. barrier
against any one passing beyond them,
Yet In the valley between these noun
tain, are hundred. of thousand, acr, of
of "a. fine land a, D., TO bc found any
whcr, The soil !, dark red loam
with Just enough sand to make IL lust
right tor cultivation The climate is
just simply splendid The air D., So
dry and pure that when hc gets out of
morning. hc Is glad he Is living
The water D., soft aud a, clear "a.
crystal and can hr found Ina cNhau,.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

Il - easy enough % be pleasant
When life SCcs along Ike 3 >ous
Bat the mAn worth While
l. the mNn with 8 smilc
Whca everything ccc> dead wr,rc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

i wl, " what aud
i rr,,gJ.. '1' one id
rl.i ,','' does Jc,r
| ,s.o. d ", &c constant,
| H.. '' the jew
| ~. were many ,
r"de - ''"' o
thu. .,rl,.. TO" "or'
WHAT'S, FL" yea ~ 90
custom Of ~. one ne great
VIA, ..l '"' Pnarisc,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
Has Stood the lest IS Years

The Old ori-inA. Grove, TASTES,
Chill Tonic You know shat you
SIC t&k.ug 4, = irou aud Quiu.nc
IN s TASTES, form. We care. Ne pay.
SOc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
MANrHn -n,>irl,l VI.

WANrHn Distract Nausstg, G,
paSg signs, advertise aud Distribute
samples. SALARY $3.50 weekly.
"a 90 per day sey expenses State
axe and present employment lpHAL
SHEAR CO, ~ Randolph S,roes.
Chicago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

ANTEp Men .a .... ''i'
travel. poet signs. adf..r-. 200 ..',
,surIe- 81 our -pod- -'.. 90
60 month. 80 0o pee aa. '"- ''''.
sci, kjHLNNN tu I'..
ATLAS BLOCK Chca-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing another that will
liking wouldn't be surprised hit you harder than anything the
shape Of have There isn't much
has the stuff that everybody else will to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

BOurland < Hayes. General lnsur.
Auce Agents. opposite the Po>toSce
telephone -.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
The Special Advance Sale
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS

LADIES' GOWNS, MsRoIDEREp YOKE :. ..... LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS, EMBROIDERED YOKE . =. . 75e LADIES' GOWNS, EMBROIDERED YOKE ........ .. LADIES GOWNS, ... ...... =. sfoo GOWNS ..... =. =. ...... GOWNS, EMBROIDERED =. NIGHT GOWNS LONG CLOTH, VERY FANCY .....
 DOZENS STYLES, THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON AND SPLENDID VALUES NAINsooK. f,I.Hs To buy your Undermuslins no' percent. Lay in your supply nc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
NEW ASSISTANT
 U. 5. ATTORNEY
WALTER kiBBEY RESIGNS POSI- TON, WHICH GOES TO A
 NEW MEXICO MAN.

Phoenix, Feb. 3.-Edwin F. Jones, for several years a resident of New Mexico, and not a resident of Ari. zona, arrvied yesterday to begin his duties as assistant to United States Attorney J. L. B. Alexander, succeed ing Walter B. Kibbey, who tenderad his resignation a short time ago.
 Assistant Attorney Jones will have his offices in Tucson, looking after the interests of the office in the south ern part of the territory.
 Jones is a brother of Thomas c. Jones, a United States district judge for Alabama. Judge Jones was at one time governor of that state. The new assistant has practiced law in several parts of the West.
 Kibbey will go to Prescott shortly to resume the practice of law with Attorney General E. S. Clark, with whom he was associated before be- coming assistant to former United States Attorney Nave.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
ARIZONA MAKES A CREDITABLE SHOWING
The Postal Business Larger Than in Some of the
 States

The report of the fourth assistant
 postmaster general for the year end ing June 30, 1905, contains some very interesting data that is very pertinent at this time and affords good reading for Arizonans. In numerous ways the postoffice statistics have offered showings very creditable to Arizona, but this particular report approaches the same old subject in a new way.
 That part of 1t referred to at this time contains one table showing the gross receipts of postoffices by states and territories, arranged in ored of rank in amount expended per capita in use of mails. also the whole num- ber of postoffces by states and terri tories, and their respective ranks.
 Fifty-six states and territories are listed, each island country under the flag with the exception of the Phil ippines being mentioned.
 The first curious thing to be noted
 is that the list is headed by Midway Island, which holds first rank in per capita expenditure for mails. The reason is that it has but one post office, and the few patrons at the tele- graph and other government stations on the island are all cultivated peo- pie. Midway Island spends s4.66 per capita annually for mails.
 Nevada. the western state that is laughed at so much, comes second on the list, with a per capita expenditure of s3.S7. Whatever may be said of Nevada, she has got a shade the best of Washington, D. C., where they only spends $40 per capita at the post That. no doubt, includes the great wise Congress, too, but Congress has franking privilege under which the capital city can hide as an excuse for its seeming illlteracy.
 The list runs along down to Ari- zona, which is twenty-fifth in point of rank But that is better than half
 the states and territories, and in mak- ! ing this calculation it should be re- membered that Arizona has some
 twenty-five or thirty thousand Indi- ans that are counted in the population on which the rank is estimated. Few Indians use the mail service, so Ari-
 zona is therefore carrying a dead
 weight of about one-fifth of her popu- lation, when it comes to calculating evidence of the territory's citizen ship. But even so, Arizona spends
 s177 per capita for mail service. In- dians and all, while little old Indiana, Mir. Beveridge's home state, only spends $40 per capita at the post office, has no Indian handicap and stands way down to thirty-third in point of rank
 But New Mexico is worse than In diana. New Mexico spends only s1.0s and is thirty-ninth in point Of rank. Besides the island possessions and Alaska, there are several of the old states, some of them of the original
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

thirteen, which are worse off than In- diana or even New Mexico, the list continuing to slough away till the reader finds himself considering South Carolina, with a per capita expendi- ture of 52 cents and the rank of fifty third
 The states of smaller per capita expenditure than Arizona are in the order named: New Hampshire, Mary. land. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Utah, Iowa, Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Del aware, New Jersey, Oklahoma, West Virginia, Indian Territory, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Geor- gia, Arkansas, North Carolina, Alaba- ma. Mississippi, Alaska and South Carolina. And there are some pretty creditable states in that list, too; states that are popularly supposed to possess a fairly cultured citizenship.
 Here is another view of the situa- tion. It is admitted that Arizona is yet sparsely settled and therefore the aggregate of her business, compara- lively speaking, is not large. Never theless, there are three states and one territory doing less aggregate post office business than Arizona, with s249,O17 20. They are Delaware, $244,- 99S.6S; New Mexico, s230.034.57; Wy oming, s1s9. 9.3O1.26; Nevada, s165,. 004.11.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
'. M. [. A. NOTES
 FROM SHELTER CITY

The membership of the Association at noon on Saturday was sixty-eight. Several applications have been given out, and indications are that by the close of the month a large member ship will be enrolled.
 In regard to the Sunday meeting: The Association will commence it's regular Sunday afternoon meetings tomorrow. It has been decided for the present to make the hour for the meeting four o'clock p. m. Several of the men working at the smelters have suggested that this would be the most convenient hour, as there are no
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

other class of men in this city that we know of to need special consider ation, the hour has been changed from o'clock, as announced on Thursday evening. to 4 o'clock. It is hoped that this change will meet the convenience of the men of Douglas. MT. George D. MeDill, of Chicago, will deliver his address entitled, Driving the Last Spike" Good music is as- sured. All men of Douglas are in vited to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
POSTMASTER APPoolNrEo.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Julius c. Ott- man has been appointed postmaster at Metcalf, vice Claude Hooker, re- signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

WILL MOVE TO NEW BUILDING.
 Next Thursday DR. HUNSBERGE the optical specialist, will move from the Hotel Royal to his new office in the Muheim building, on Brewery Ave. His office will be fitted with the most approved methods for examining the eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Don't forget the hot coffee at the AL hambra
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
MEXICAN CENTRAL TIED UP.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 5.-Washouts on the Mexican Central, near Berme- jillo, have tied up traffic on that line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

got wGgS he told her and if haven't glasses
But Minnie her hand his prevented him from cut
stop; this is all wrong; you mistaken you kind hearts,
she said Mr. Sim didn't tell you ar-or nearly all cannot
marry him Twas this sd Hmm 1n th at a4 the t onS
%aya to clear my Daniels name by taking him for husband
I'll. .lIe says that you promisedy
the mercy Titus sm' you about it yet Pres
Johnny Beer atted the bottle.
Then wen keep this hgsprited liquor till all know where
shout an see the stuff another day home Jane
And do hope STILL my dear you'll let that whieaced
can't bd here wasting womanhood the midst OF the desert
y said Mrs Beer If she haven't stuck her letter pom
the m9teshef an never read line Of it! Now to letters
like thorn in my finger till It's open and mastered"
utter seeing thought by blessed chance Dan might
myf written to her again be9 the end OF his life But the post
anything of good in for twill be much JOY you
Give it here commanded Johnny IN the matter of reading
letter be said to know what's what I'll read it aloud
since you've got no secrets dear and there's Pennyworth
all Wem the loose tonight seemingly"
Beer ond himself ao i with el material T p % v@e on new
poems He also called to his bottle OF champagne
soon necessity for such a thing
Henry Vivian carefully and the tremendous truth
gently possible be
iwhen the mighty fact fell upon her that Daniel not
of the tainted in heap; and Jane Beer
E kf nearly ana tine same Epp t Pos ao pbv .
uplied Then oosed champagne cork which
happily flew without hesitation and had the wine at Min
MES white lips.
long before she could listen the end Of the letter
Then the warned her that Daniel found beyond human
keep longer from her side and that the following
morning laundering the door of Hang
Hut" she refuse him admission.
Goods light" cried Mr.. Beer. lis after midnight
lay the will be dressing h to his wife in hour
twol To thnto think that underneath that skin 50 black
Dan Sweeand his home CAME back But It's dead secret
Me an my missu didn't ought to know it."
It's safe enough with I'm sure, said Mrs Beer rather
Indignantly
Trust for that And we'll drain the flowing bowl to
hero Black but comey And wonder If he's black
Bant likely, should think hope not for sake
my dear Drink againdrink to the bottom lis for him And
for him that dress There's enough black
'pon Dan without you being in black, too"
That's good advcejus like Johnny Don't YOU ap-
pear him like widow said Mrs Beer Iwould
be luck You just pretty print WI the
And, after breakfast I'll step my dandgo
govnout Of respect must the youth IwlH
be adventure I'm sure
She prattled Minnes mind from the force OF this
shock hardly spoke with her hand Mrs Beers
she sighed and last mercfu tears came to her eyes
she wept convulsvely.
Now you along of us said Johnny Il ban
ing by yourself You back have
good sleep Jane, I'll call you peep day Then
C Ho max n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

tomorrow Trust do that night bless
brave hearth lis glorious reward for all the grief you've
suffered"
Mrs Beer kissed Minnie and Rugged her, Mr.
forgot himself do the
Twas the champagne, he confessed afterwards 81 got
been the Queen of England should done
Of the to be made of such ome-along-otw
Il know, answered Mrs Beer. But Thorpea
OF course he didn't do it, but the world still thinks
part don't anything make about while the
be still waiting for the fellow. Black
Minnie will know the And you may bet your life Prov
dence didn't him to hang him. The Lords his side what
bede"
That's comforting answered Mrs Beer can
IS true she added when did find you wrong?
They retired and talked full of great
touched their white wndow-bind and Johnny slept
moment later sounds gaOping broke the
dou silence of the Moor leap
the
rider passed swiftly dull beginning light Beyond
the inn ne turned from the highway proceeded the direction
OF Hangmans Hut.
He wasn't the black exclaimed;
but her husband did hear and his
Mrs Beer crept back o his side
White dogs tooth his face was" she said herself
"Even in the cOc-ight could see
She reflected uneasily. Then explanation
Why the chap washed hssef be ure No doubt the black
comes Off like the Christs Minsres seed He
wouldn't go to see his wife like a black gorilla"
This solution Of the difficulty seemed good Mrs. Beer. The
good Lord bless EN- she said
Then she prepared sleep hdeous din her ear
awoke her believing OF thousand bulls up
road 1t woke Mr. Beer and with wi
he fastened the dawn then told
what she had already spectacle
before them reused both effectuay In another
publican pulling his clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

"Yes yes. Come back to tomorrow"
$50 will hento think of you having your breakfast with
blackman Poor Tiusi He'll be white
Gods maxwell Come Jane Leave her alone Shed rather.
But lay my wife will be peeping through the blind him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
CHAPTER XIX.
MR.. SIM TELLS THE TRUTH.


Titus Sim returned home spirit of conqueror The
long struggle and the battle Minnie
promised to him. only by doing her late husband could
be proved innocent and he we'll
She would keep her word; that he also knew.
At supper the Middleco Court Titus who
finishing their meal showed such evil
dent gtness of Hockaday butler inquired
Sim ate and spoke together He approaching
marriage Sweetland and Dan who sat
smoking his pipe of the kitchen heard
friends and witnessed his JOY.
at astw said Mr. Hockaday. "Wel, she time
worth waiting for SO there be changes you'll
MiddecOtt doubt? When's the nuptias?'
Il don't know. That's for her to say Soon hope.
believe it, HoCkaday It's almost too good to be My cups
pipe rose knocked the ashes
from it and retired to his 1t in the quarters,
had the
Had they done have surprised
to little photograph Of Minnie Sweetand the mante
piece.
To this secluded departed thoughts were
strange mixture OF and He his the
morning that day had the letter from Henry Vivian But
Minnie could yet have read the great
that within the hour she had engaged herself Titus Sim The
fact with perfyng Daniels mind
that await his friend Minnie attitude puzzled
deeply Could it be true that had accented SIM Could il he
like flash lightning shame
and wonder that it could have come Even at that moment he fet
Inn after Sim had She would be waiting him
the dawn light She would open her for him before
Dan felt that those hours must be occupied with Titus Sim To
hide his secret from Titus longer possible Often
often he had blamed himself for doing Sims
general knowledge had frequently been the theme OF
versation and maidens Aiddecott
he had and himself beyond earshot thing
that Sln mad hearing spoken unknd
word OF him. improper concerning his Now
this night Sims joy hurt stabbed the with the black
To Titus thus glad at the possibility OF bliss impossible
tragic spectacle Sweand He thought long, then
himself that despite terrific shock of
truth to SIM To delay the greater cruelty lie had indeed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
CHICAGO BANK GOES TO RECEIVER
  President Is Alleged To Have Got The Money

Chicago, Feb. 15.-The Bank of America, incorporated last December with a capital stock of s250,O00, was placed in the hands of a receiver at 10 o'clock tonight by Judge Chytraus, of the Souperior Court. on complaint of John E. Kavanagh, one of the stock holders. The bill asking for a re- ceiversbip holds former Judge Abner Smith, president, and three other off cials of the bank responsible for the insolvency of the institution. In a few weeks. since opening of the bank, President Smith is charged with hay ing so manipulated securities, mort gages, notes and stocks of the bank that he has obtained an amount az gregating S146,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
BELIEVES FIGHT
 TO BE WON Mark sm'th Fighting Day and Night To Defeat
 JOintufe

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 15.-(SpeciaD-
 E. K. Pirtle returned yesterday to Douglas from Washington, D. C., in which city he has been fighting Ari- zona's battle against joint statehood, along with others from all parts of the territory. T0. .. .-.
 Mir. Pirtle returned full of conf dence that the Foraker amendment would either become a part of the Hamilton statehood bill OF the bill would be defeated. The Foraker amendment provides that Arizona be given a chance to vote separately as to whether she will become a state jointly with New Mexico. which, of course, means that she will not.
 "If the amendment is voted down in the Senate" said MT. Pirtle, we are still confident of defeating the bill if it should ever come to a vote. It looks good, though the vote will be a close one. We think we have a shade the best of it, but we hope, if the Foraker amendment is voted down, that there will never be a vote taken HI l4S OShdtC lAlS
 There have been for several weeks twenty-five good AriZonans in Wash ington, who have worked hard in opposition to the Hamilton bill in the House, or for the Foraker amend ment in the Senate. l can say that they have fought night and day, like men that are good and true. Delegate Mark Smith is one of the best loved men in Congress today. He never lets up. He was among them all the time, and Arizona owes her salvation largely to his influence in Congress and to his night and day fighting ca pacity.
 There were others too. About twenty-five of the Arizona delegation have been kept steadily at it and they have all done good work.
 "W. H. Brophy and B. A. Packard, of Cochise county, have done their full duty to the people who sent them to Washington. Morrison, of Pres cott,' Heard of Phoenix, both of the Murphys, of Prescott, and many others have helped to make the nec- essary friends to defeat the Bever-, idge iniquity. And I believe the fight to be won. The boys are still in the trenches and will be there as long as there is danger"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
DOUGLAS MAN ROBBED MEXIC 4N Mexican Says He SnatChed Bill From Him In Copper
 Queen Store

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 15.-(SpeciaD-
 W. E. Scnwamm, a merchant of Ninth street. in Douglas, was arrest. ed by Deputy Sheriff Hayhurst this morning on a charge of robbery, his alleged victim being Jose B. Luna, a Mexican boy, who works for the Cop per Queen smelter.
 It seems that Luna has been run ming an account with Schwamm at his Ninth street store and owed him some forty dollars. Yesterday Luna got his check and was accompanied by his creditor to the Copper Queen store, where the check was cashed, and Schwamm received s36. There was a balance, and the Mexican says he told the merchant he would pay that later. He was holding a s5 bill in his hand at the time and he says that Schwamm snatched it from his hand, saying, You are a robber; I'll take it now"
 This morning Jose appeared before Judge Mcdonald and swore out a warrant against the merchant, charg- ing him with robbery.
 The hearing of the case is set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The accused made a s200 bond for his appearance.