davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-06

annie when Nye, then city editor OF
the Sentinel, first met her. They were
married in the spring of 1877 and
their matrimonial experience was ideal
in its happiness. Two daughters were
the fruit of their union. Mrs. Nye was
a sister of d. X. Smith, long chief DIS
patcher of the Union Pacific road at
Cheyenne. She was a woman Oh rare
personal charm and had a host OF
devoted friends in Wyoming.
, 1906-11-06
Travels Muct With Gems.

Miss Grace NJ. Vareoe, who is now
in New York, has crossed the Atlantic
81 times as the agent of an English
diamond concern, and on each trip she
has carried with her gems valued at
$780, 900 to $500 1000. Miss Varcoe is
said to be an expert lapidarist. She
has Travelled in all the principal cities
of this country, Canada and Europe as
the representative of her firm. She
speaks four languages and incidentally
carries a revolver, which, should oc-
casion require, could also speak"
, 1906-11-06
Was Fine Musician.

The Denver Republican this morn
ing adds the following to the New
Orleans telegram:
Mrs. Nye was Miss Fannie Smith,
and went from North Carolina to Wyo-
ming about 1875. She was a fine mu-
stefan n was teaching music in Lar
, 1906-11-06
NOTICE

The water will be shut off of the
Second street main, from Grand ave.
nue. south, to repair brake, also af.
fecting some ~laterals on First and
Third streets, on Wednesday, Novem.
Der Z. at Z a.. m.
JOHN SIGMAN, Marshal.
, 1906-11-06
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms Or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-11-06
His Patience Ended.

Duncan, aged 2h, had been naughty.
To punish him, his mother tied him in
his high chair and kept him there for
one hour by the clock.
His father got home before the hour
was quite up, and asked the young
ster why he was tied up.
Father" replied Duncan, pointing
an accusing finger at his mother, I'm
completely surprised at that LADY,
Youths Companion.
, 1906-11-06
o g O @ 9 c. g @ Co @ @ c
g WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

@ Washington, d. c., Nov. C. G
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
o Fair and cooler tonight; Wednes- c
@ day fair. C
@ @ Q O. co. c
, 1906-11-06
wn.r. America Is Ahead.

Only 10 per cent. OF English cities
under 1000 population have trans. In
the United States the percentage is
just four times as large.
, 1906-11-06
Notice to Students,

All university students are ordered
to keep away from all public gather
ings until after next Monday.
A. B. HAMILTON,
74t2 Health officer.
, 1906-11-06

FOR sALE-Nearly new 2.horse-
power gasoline engine. Inquire at
office.
, 1906-11-06

WANTEO-Reliable young man to
care for furnace and good woman to
work by day. Apply GIG Thornburgh
street. 732t
, 1906-11-06

FOR SALES fine elk heads with
capes complete and teeth. NJ. S. Clark,
GIG Seventh street. If
, 1906-11-06

o RENT-House keeping rooms,
1o1 Fourth street, corner university.
72t3
, 1906-11-06
SHE DIED
IN SOUTH
WIDOW OF BILL NYE AND FORMER
RESIDENT OF LARAMIE DEAD
AT AvocA PLANTATION.

Was Married to MIR. Nye in This City
at Home Of DR.. ]. n. Hayford, and
Spent Several Years Here-Pre-
possessing Woman and Loved the
Beautiful Things of Nature.
, 1906-11-06

FOR sALE-Corner lot n house;
reasonable price. Apply this office. If
, 1906-11-06

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred, at
The Republican office.
, 1906-11-06

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-11-06

pailv Bepublican, 50 cent. . month
, 1906-11-06

The most beautiful patterns you
have seen this season. You
have told us that our regular
121ac price was very cheap,
but now you get your choice
of the lot, about 600 yards, at
per yard 9RC
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
BLOOD OF FoREFATHERS
 DID NOT HELP DANIELS

The New York World of February 16, under conspicuous head, prints the following dispatch as a special from Washington:
 The blood of Vikings and bril-, liant record as a Rough Rider and the personal appeal of President Roosevelt in his behalf did not help Ben Dan- iels much when his nomination came up for action in the Senate in execu- tive session late this afternoon. The fact that he served a term for steal ing a mule, and that he had gilled two men, was bounced upon by Sen ators. and a lively debate followed for more than an hour.
 Daniels was nominated for the sec ond time to be United States marshal for Arizona when Congress convened last December. Charges were pre- ferred against him The president wrote, explaining that Daniels had stolen a mule in the primitive country when he was sorely in need of the animal. He had taken it from the United States government, which z. The president said his conduct as a Rough Rider has been conspicuous; that his ancestors were Vikings and his blood consequently of the best.
 Senators Bailey. Teller and Bacon this afternoon opposed confirmation. Chairman Clarke, of the judiciary committee, thought it might help to have the presidents letter read, and this was done. It created a sensa- tion. Senator Teller sharply criti- cised the president for writing such a letter. He took vigorous exceptions to his reference 10 the West as law less country. where the crime of theft should not be too strongly condemned. Mir. Teller said it was such appoint ments as that of Daniels that made the West lawIess.
 Senator Nelson defended Daniels He said crime can be lived down by an exemplary life. just as vice or in temperance or any other failing.
 Senator Bailey said the fact that he had killed two men might easily be explained and justified. The klep- tomania feeling he said. is another thing. and my return after twenty years of uprightness.
 "T understand Daniels has but one ear.' remarked a Senator Is that true?'
 Tt is not replied Mir. Clarke. MT Daniels has one whole ear and part
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
.RANDOLPH'S PART IN
 FL TlGRE
(Continued from paee 9l

(Continued from Page 9.)
 ground waters of Salt river valley that may be made available by pumping The reclamation work in Arizona is under the charge of MT. Louis c. Hill, supervising engineer.
 The Salt river project involves the construction of a dam 270 feet high for the storage of 100000 acre feet of water and of power plants for pumping water for irrigation in the lower valley. During the year, wa terworks system was installed for the purpose of supplying portable water to the camp and town of Roosevelt. The yeSephone line connecting the headworks of the upper power canal with the Arizona dam was completed. The building for the cement mill was finished, the machinery installed, and the mill put in operation about a year ago. The Phoenix-Roosevelr road was finished, the power canal at the mouth of the Verde located, and the caras- tral survey of the irrfgable lands in Phoenix valley completed The con- tract for the dam was let 10 J. NJ O'Rourke & Co.,, of Galveston, Texas.
 Complete tests Of the irrigation plants in Salt river valley were car ried on, These include tests of steam, steam-electric, hydra-electric, and gas oline plants, ranging in capacity from 10 to 300 horse power. The data ob- tained, together with the work on the underground flow. which is already completed, will furnish the basis for the design of the pumping plants which will form part of the project.
 The reservoir site for the san Carlos project is on the White Mountain Indian reservation in Arizona, hefow the mouth of San Carlos creek. on Gila river. Observations of ~iver2low and sediment have been taken during the past year and reconnaissance sur veys have been made of possible Ies- ervoir sites on the upper Gila. 4 de- tailed topographic may has been made of the dam site and a contour map partly made of the reservoir.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
SAYS GREENE IS
 NOW GOOD BUY
(Continued from Page s.)

tConllnued from Page g.
 counter" to strongly encourage the readers of my letters to make at least small purchases of it previous to the big advance which l believe to be in- evitabls.
 The breaking out of a fire on the 9th level of the company's old abau- doned shaft. on Tuesday, checked what promised to be a substantial ad- vance in the price of Old Dominion stock. It is quite certain that the fire will prove no more than a tenn porary annoyance. as there are no sulphide ores at that point, and little timber to nurse and prolong it. Of the 3,000,000 pounds of copper at present being produced monthly by the Old Dominion company, about 100000 pounds comes from the com pany's Old Dominion and United Globe ores. The remaining 1,000, 900 pounds is secured from sulphide ores and con- centrates purchased in Bisbee, Naco- zari and Cananea. and from miscella- neous custom ores. If the new sul- phide ores average as high in copper and iron contents as is reported, the custom smelting capacity and profits of the company will be greatly in- creased.
 1he copper stocks which should be given preference by investors and spectators are those which have be- fore them the prospects of growing production. For my own strong box, l would rather have, Greene Consoli- dated, Granby Consolidated. Copper Range, Utah Consolidated and North Butte, in the order namer, than Cal rmet & Hecla. Anaconda. Mohawk, Quincy, Parrot and Tamarack. The first five are enterprises of demon strated value and splendid future prospects. I believe the copper stocks will prove far better investments than the best of the active railroad and in dustriaI securities on the New York list.
 Amalgamated is not going into a consolidation with American Smelling or any other company. The atten- tion of it's management will now be given exclusively to the work of in creasing the production and profits of it's subsidiary companies. Scores of lawyers, heretofore employed in the wasteful and destructive Heinze- Amalgamated litigation, will emigrate from Butte this spring, and the dis trict courts in which Clancy and Har- ney gained national motoEiety will henceforth be dull and commonplace. Amalgamated now stands for a great copper producing enter1G! se-a fair greater and more profitable one than ever in the past.
 GEO. l.. WALKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
PALPABLE MISMANAGEMENT.
Ore Discarded at Hidden Fortune As
 sayed S10o a Ton in Wolfram.

Ore Discarded at Hidden Fortune As 1 ssyed $1oo a Ton in Wolfram. l That the Hidden Fortune mIne thou
 sands of shares of stock in which are
 held in this county, was grossly mis- managed before it went into the hands
 of a receiver is evident from the fact,
 which has lately been made much of
 In all the western mining papers, that
 receiver has obtained money for cur rent expenses from the sale of rock taken from a supposedly worthless dump pile which averages over S100 a
 ton in wolfram. A recent issue of the Chicago Mining World comments on the condition of affairs at the Hid den Fortune as follows:
 s'The annual meeting of the Hidden
 Fortune Mining company will be held
 on March 6. Several sets of stock
 holders are already aiming to secure
 the control and in the meantime Re-
 ceiver Kirk Philips, who represents
 the local circuit court and all the stockholders, is going over the books of the company. In going through these records he has found a number of startling discrepancies and irregu- larities. He has kept the mine care fully guarded and has run the busi- ress in a thoroughly economical way. The actual expenses have been more than covered by the proceeds received from the shipment of a quantity of wolfram ore. which was discovered or the dump. It averages more than s100 a ton. He expects to make a complete report to Judge Rice during this, the February, term of court. One set of stockholders, known as the Blng- ham association of Chicago, and rep resented by Alexander Prussiug, has just sent out another circular letter to the stockholders claiming to have secured 1,3O0,OO0 shares of the stock to be voted at the annual meeting. Otto Grantz, a heavy stockholder, very favorably known in this l. ca lay is also busy securing proxies to protect his interest. Judge Allison, or Sioux City, writing on Hidden Fortune af- fairs to MT. Grantz, comprains that those who have tried to do something for Hidden Fortune have always been bitterly assailed by some of the stock Li:.Uiy assailed by some of the stC'k holders. He reiterates the charge that a number of interests are trying to force the sale of this property so tha: it may be bought in by the Home stake. He also says that the Denver interests have always blocked all moves which would be of benefit to the company. The outcome will be awaited with interest, as the property Itself is very valuabe. be."-Negaune Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
GET YOUR PREMIUMS.

A years subscription to the Review paid in advance, price s7.50, secures for you copy of the Cosmopolitan Magazine or the Ladies Home Com panion for the same length of time. The premium magazines will be mail ed direct to your address from the east. In the meantime you can secure a single copy by call;1g at the Re view office and paying your subscrip- ton one month in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

gently at their home in MsMinnville, Washington. On next Friday afternoon the wom- ans Club will have the subject of Manual Training" put before them Prof. Philbrook will give an address on the subject. Anyone interested in this important study will be welcome to attend the meeting. The members of the club are urged to be present. Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Harrington are receiving congratulations over the ar rival of young daughter. Miss Cor nelia.
 Mrs. Scholes of San Francisco is visiting her sister Mrs. E. T. Schaw of Oak Ave. Mesdames Rinehart, Coles and Mo Reynolds entertained the Neighbor- hood Club on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. McReynolds. Mesdames. Sims and Schaw are hostesses for the next afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sims in the Allen Building.
 Friday was social day at Womans S Club. Business was disposed of in short time in order to enjoy the pleas ure provided by Mrs. Flannigan, host ess.
 Mrs. Schaw won the first prize in the game of Five Hundred. Mrs. liar riEgton the second. The prizes of fered were china olive dish and a china pitcher. The following visit ors came with friends: Miss Moore, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Eidleman, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. F. Coles. Mrs. c. H. Coles. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. McReynolds.
 Mrs. Hazard of Bakerville recently from Tucson entertained on Satur- day afternoon with a Violet Tea" in honor of Mrs. H. Stiles, her guest from Tucson.
 Mrs. Broadus of Clawson Hill gave a dinner on the 22nd in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson of Cananea
 Mrs. A E Hurst entertained i'm T ediate neighbors on Friday even ing informally.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Flannigan of Bis bee were among the guests present at a whist party in Douglas on the 26th of February, given in honor of Mrs. Walter Kibbey of Phoenix. by Mrs. J. NJ. Sparks.
 The following menu was demon strated on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Pearson before the cooking class:
 Crown of Lamb.
 Puree of Chestnuts.
 Potato Balls.
 Mine Sauce.
 Mint Ice.
 Almond Pudding.
 Almond Cream Sauce.
 Mrs. Fred Hurst spent Monday in Douglas, visiting Mrs. Cowan, who with her family. will soon leave for Port Huron. where they will make their home. Mir and Mrs. Cowan have many friends who will regret their departure.
 MT. and Mrs. Philbrook were en- tertained with a dinner on Tuesday evening, by the Misses Harmon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

of another
 "A vote was finally taken, resulting in 15 for confirmation and fl against. The point of no quorum was raised. and the Senate adjourned, leaving Daniels case suspended in the air"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

When you tell girl you can read her face it is quite natural that she should turn red.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

The home of Mr and Mrs Walter Douglas is again made happy by the arrival of another daughter Con graiulations from the friends in Bis bee. which are many. are extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
CURED CONSUMPTION

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan. writes, My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and it cured him. That was six years ago and since then we have always kept bottle in the house. We can not do without it. For coughs and colds it has no equal.
 25c. soc and s1.o0.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
Social and Personal

Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Clawson were the host and hostess at most enjoya- ble George Washington party on the 24th, in honor of the Public School Board, the principal of the schools and the architect of the new Central building.
 On entering their beautiful home each guest was presented with a George Washington souvenir pin.
 The first part of the evening was spent in enjoying a guessing game. Every person received a toy or some thing representing an important date or feature of Washington's life and was requested to tell the bit of his tory suggested,
 The fortunate winners were Mrs. Wallace. Master Charley Hurst and MT. Fred Hurst.
 The following prizes were won: Cut glass salt and pepper, a George Washington hat full of bon bons, and brass cannon accompanied by a 'soldiesl After the distt.bution of prizes, whist, conversation and punch were enjoyed for a time when all adjourned to the dainty repast pre- pared in the dining room.
 SmiIaX interJwined wish festoons of red white and blue were used pro fusely in decorating the well furnish ed rooms, but the dining room was the center of attraction for several hours.
 Smilay ,.Lh red, white and blue rib bons wee hung prettily from the chande.-r over the center. to the corne.s nd sides of the well appoint ed table. The very unique and at tractiye center piece was a squad of soldiers standing at arms on a hand some beveled mirror. On the sideboard also stood an array of soldiery with their tents and guns inside a fort This latter piece was the workman ship of Mir. Browning who. with his wife, are the guests of the host and hostess for few days.
 Vases Of red carnations added their beauty to the occasion. A picture of George and Martha Washington draped with the national colors, was hung near the dining table.
 Sandwiches, salads, olives. nuts. stuffed dates. coffee and cocoa fol- lowed by sherbeJ and cake were the refreshments served. The sherbet was served in cups representing hatchets, shields and cherries. The favors were in the form of wooden hatchets, large flrecrackers and punches of cherries which upon in- vestigation proved each one to be a fan. If all the Irish jokes and stories told during the evening could be sent to the Ladies Home Journal they would afford pleasure to many peo- pie. At an early hour of the next morning the guests returned to the parlor to sing Auld Lang Syne and then bid adieu to their kind friends who had entertained so hospitably.
 The following guests were present: MT. and Mrs. Philbrook, MT. and Mrs. Woods, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hurst and son Charley, Mir. and Mrs. Browning, Rev. and Mrs. Shields.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

The children of the Christian Sun day School spent the afternoon of Monday. very pleasantly at the home of the Misses Harmon, Quality Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

The many friends of Mrs. Schmeid- ing, Miss Mesner. acad MT. c. Mesner will be saddened to learn of the death of their mother which occurred re- gently at their home in MsMinnville, Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Christian chureh--Services as usual at the Christian church Uibrary Hall) today. Everyone cordially in- vited. Dan TrundIe. minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

The Woman's Club House was the scene of merry party of young peo- pie on the evening of Tuesday night, The occasion was in honor of the Misses Smith and Bonner, and given 10 their friends by MT. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Asparagus ferns and red carnations formed pretty decoration. The orchestra was hidden behind a portiere of Manzinite branches. Sher. bet punch and cake were refreshing to the guests who passed the evening in dancing, r
 Those invited were. MT. and Mrs. Hood. Mir. and Mrs. Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Bledsoe, MT. and Mrs. A E. Hurst, NIT. and Mrs. F. c. Hurst, Mir. and Mrs. Rinehart. MT. and Mrs. Coles, MT. and Mrs. Schaw, Mir. and Mrs Flannigan, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy, MT. and Mrs. w. H.. Brophy, MT. and Mrs. Cunningham. Dr. and Mrs. Caven, Dr. and Mrs. Baum, Mir. and Mrs. Mcbride, NIT. and Mrs. KeI- ly, Mir. and Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Mir and Mrs. Yokum, Dr. and Mrs. Hankin, MT. and Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. Hanscom. Misses McNair, Brown. McKenna, Newport, McCHntock, Good body. Nichols, Bonner: Messrs. F. !. Graf. Ernest Graf, H. A. Schwartz. w. A Schwartz, Norton Pelton, Bon sal, Lewis, Haslam, Hanscom.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

NIT. and Mrs. S. ii. Kinsey of Iili- Do;s. who are visiting their son, MT. Earl Kinsey, spent Tuesday morning n Lowell with Mrs Will Mckee. Tuesday afternoon they were enter tained by Mrs. Fred Hurst and Mrs FlanniSan.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Fry ylfe of Rev. Mir. Fry, of the PresA church, was guest of kSS he home of Mrs Elan Hgane afternoon of the 22nd Of February. Since this was a patri- otic luncheon, everything was deco rated with national colors. A picture of George Washington was draped consp.cuously with flags.
 The menu cards were colonial de- sign, hatchet of gilt.
 In the center of the table stood a cherry tree, full of cherries, with George Washington standing looking up into the tree.
 On either side of the tree was a large hatchet. The lights were turn cd out and rare old candle sticks lighted. One from Germany was sup posed to be one hundred and fifty years old. One from the Thieves Market in Mexico. Another was taken from an old hacienda in Mex ico.
 Refreshments appropriate to the oc- casion were served
 The guests invited were: Mrs. Fry, Mrs F. Hurst, Mrs. Sinclair. Miss J. Thompson. Mrs. A. E. Hurst, Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy. This is one of a series of parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

tertained with a dinner on Tuesday
 evening, by the Misses Harmon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Fred Hurst spent Monday in Douglas, visiting Mrs. Cowan, who with her family. will soon leave for Port Huron, where they will make their home. MT. and Mrs. Cowan have many friends who will regret their departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

On next Friday afternoon the wom- ans Club will have the subject of Manual Training" put before them Prof. Philbrook will give an address on the subject. Anyone interested in this important study will be welcome to attend the meeting. The members of the club are urged to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
WHAT ARIZONA WILL DO IN 1906.
in the Matter of Producing Copper it 10 Estimated All Her Mines
 Will Increase Output.

According to an estimate made by the Boston News Bureau, Arizona pro duced 240,477. 900 pounds of copper in 1905. compared with O4,566, ,59S pounds in 1904. Following are the figures for both years:
 1905. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Friday was social day at Woman s Club. Business was disposed of in short time in order to enjoy the pleas ure provided by Mrs. Flannigan, host ess.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Mesdames Rinehart, Coles and Mo Reynolds entertained the Neighbor- hood Club on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. McReynolds. Mesdames. Sims and Schaw are hostesses for the next afternoon at the home of Mrs Sims in the Allen Building.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Harrington are receiving congratulations over the ar rival of a young daughter, Miss Cor nelia.