davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04

ing the new board will hold a meet ing in the association rooms. The council will hold a meeting in the as sociation rooms. beginning Monday at noon.
 HUNGRY THIEVES.-For the sec ond time in the past few days the Sixth avenue hotel has been the scene Of robbery. One was the petty rob cry case in which a young Mexicao boy stole money from a purse in one of the rooms, the second occasion be- ing on Wednesday night Thieves en- tered the kitchen and took from the refrigerator all the fresh meat they could find, the milk. berries, four dog en eggs and a quantity of pastry. The entrance was forced through rear ooor, but they left no clue on which the police could work towards the end of ascertaining their identity. The reg ular patrons of the place for break fast were forced to partake of limit ed breakfast Thursday morning on ac- count of the robbery.
 Frank Gray is the lucky holder of the Colder F. SIankard cornet.
 For family use-Old Rutledge Whis- ky. MeIczer Bros. Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04

Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for
 Wickenburg, Congress
 Junction, P r S ott,
 Jerome Junction, Ash
 Fork ................-.... 12:3O am 2:4O am 'sThe Daylight Express
 for Wickenburg, Con-
 gress Junction, Pres
 colt, Jerome Junction,
 Ash Fork .............. 7:45 am APO pm For Wenden. Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor
 ence. Kelvin, Wrinkle
 man ........- ........-.. 1l:3l am 12:20 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04

For family use-OId Rutledge Whis- ky. MeIczer Bros. Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04
0fLocalY Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04

coLoRED BALL-The colored sOcI- ety of the city gave a ball last night at Eastlake park.
 AN OFFICIAL TRlP-Dr. J. c. Nor ton territorial veterinarian. will leave tonight for Douglas. to be gone until Monday morning. on sanitary board
Arizona republican., 1906-05-04
Alaska RefrigerdtOrS and
 Ice Boxes

Lined with solid zinc, which is much better than galvanized iron, which is simply common black iron plated with a coating of zinc. The manufacturers of Alaska Refrigerators have steadily maintained the quality of their goods, and in lining their boxes with zinc pay about three times as much for material as galvanized iron costs. Buy an ice box lined with zinc.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
TOOK NOsegrTI At HIS WORD
Artist ths Unwilling Purchaser Of
"Work Of Art"

"Work Of Art"
When Rossetu was a student OF art
he one day happened TO go with some
fellow-students to the eas,. end OF Lon.
don. There. at wharfside Inn. he
saw an immense canvas on the bar
room wall. After laughing at II for
some time. and thus provoking the
inn.keeper's wrath, the following con.
vsrsation took place:
"Whers did you get that picture"
"Oh. never mind. young man. where
I got IT,"
"what price do you set on 1T"
"More than you can afford"
Indeed" said Rossetti. Nov. how
much@
"Thrse thousand pounds" replied
the innkeeper.
At this there was loud burst OF
laughter from the young artists.
: "oD you know how much I would
give you for your three-thousand-
pound picturef
How muchT asked the innkeeper.
Three pounds" said Rossetu.
Done" said the innkeepsr. prompt.
~; and to his amazement end amuse'
mSnt Mr.. Rossetti found himself the
owner OF the colossal dsub.'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

JIu-Jltsu Long Known In Europe.
A French teacher Of boxing points
out that an art Of self-defense approx.
imately equivalent to jiu-jitsu was
known In Europe In the seventeenth
century. Its principles ar expounded
In a work by one Nicolas Peters. pub.
iished at Amsterdam In 1914. and bear
Ing the lengthy explanatory title:
"The Art OF Wrestling. and how one
can protect oneself In al kinds ot
Quarrels that may occur; how one
can, with agility and rap lily repel all
unfair attacks and meet ones adver-
sary with science" The work Ia illus.
trated. The author apparently antici.
pated many Of the characteristic
grips OF the Japanese opponents Of
to-day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
A Sick Room Hint,

II hot applications are required for
q person taken suddenly III. when the
IRE Is out and there Is no better con.
venience for heating at hand. . lamp
chimney hlls the breach admirably.
Light the lamp full head and In 4
twinkle the chimney Is hot and ready
for use when wrapped In a wooden
cloth. A stove lid answers the same
purpose when the are has been re.
tained.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

Saturday, Oct. 6, 1906
<+<++++++++++++++++++++++<
Close Study Of Volcano
In sticking 40 long to his observatory
close to tho summit OF vcsuvius. Prof.
Matteucci gives remarkable proof Of
WHAT He voluntarily remains In peril
probably greater than Is encountered by
the soldier who leads q forloru hope, and
certainly greater than that of particips.
ton IN any ordinary battle. says the New
York Times. His danger. too, takes a
form from which even the most courag.
eous could be excused from shrinking,
for 1t any moment he may be exposed to
the direct action Of terrestrial forces. and
the very ground under his feet may In
stantly crumblc and drop him into n
hcry-sbyss that Is the reality of theologi.
cal imsginations. Is he risking the
martyrdom Of science. or merely that Of
the scientific curiosityY In other words,
Ia his course justified by the prospect Of
gaining from close inspection Of the vol.
cano new and valuable knowledge Of the
catcalysmic action going on within It.
Nothing In the dispatches constantly
telcgrsphed by him to Naples very clearly
indicated that he is seeing anything more
than Is visible to those observing the
eruption from greater dist snce and In
comparative safety. while II Is certain
that much visible to them Is invisible Ia
him. The picture rs whole Is conceal
ed from the man in the midst Of the
whirling ashes, and he announced tina,
bis instruments for the measurement OF
seismic disturbances have been displaced
BY the constant convulsiOns to which
they have been subjected. And yet
Prof. Matteucci aud his American assist.
ant have remained cody. or at least
calmly. at their posts, and beyond any
question they have utilized In some way
and to some degree opportunities that
never came before to scientists as well
equipped rs they for understanding and
recording the tremendous events Of q
great volcanic eruption. 1t is from SONS
thing more than idle, or even from scien
tific curiosity that they are stalking theil
lives on the outcome Of successive min
utes. any one Of which may be thei
last. II they escape they will have thu
material for "psper" such.as has neve
appeared In the "transsctions" Of an!
society, and he Ia pessimistic indeed witt
does not hope that what they learn b!
Drawing the mountains rage will prov
70 10 worth the frightful risk involves
In getting Il.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
A,,r.nomsr Rsturns to England.

Astreuomer Rsturns to England.
Sir David Gill. who has heen astrono-
usr.royai at the Cape since 1879. re-
signed his cost and returned to Eng.
land for the New Year. Many notabl.
astronomical problems have been
so,ved At the Cape observatory under
air David ellis direction. including
the determination OF the suns dis
lance from observations Of the minor
planets Victoria. ssppho and Iris.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Passenger No. 81
Passenger No. 81

20. S l.. TINE TABLE
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

CONFERENCE RATES.
For the Conference Church of Christ of Ltey
held Salt Lake City Saturday Monday
Ry Tickets
on o 70 retirnO
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11

WANTED GertIeman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or with
a rig, for a firm OF s250OOOOO capital.
Salary 81 0I2.00 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses advanc-
ed. Address, with stamp, Jos. A. Alex
ander, Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
RICH MANS TALE OF WOE.
conplairs of overcharges While Driv.
ing an Auto.

IAN interesting experiment" said
the young millionaire as he dismount-
ed, warm and dusty, from his bicycle.
AN experiment that adds another to
the long tale of injustices suffered by
the rich.
Il motored last year all through this
lively country. I had my S0-horse-
power machine. chauffeur and two
friends. The expense was outrageous.
This year / have Just finished COW
ering the same ground on humble
bike. | have stopped at the same
hotels. | have eaten the same food.
| have slept in the same rooms.
"But the difference in the price!
For room while ] was motoring
the average charge at the 80 hotels
we visited was 50. Biking it was rs
cents. For breakfast motoring the
charge was 81. Biking it was 50 cents.
For lunch motoring, 81; hiking. so
cents. For dinner motoring, Sl.50;
biking. rs cents.
In other words, an ordinary indi-
vidual, bicycler. can travel about
here and live at the hotels at weekly
cost of SIS. But an automobilist can't
live at them at a lower cost than S37.
He pays two and halftimes as much
for the same accommodation
TO be rich" the millionaire bitter
ly ended, 'is to be DONE"
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
PROGRAM FOR SMOKE.
Eagles Have PrOCufel Two Sets Of RoSers
For liahl Of 1sth

Friday evening, Oct 10Th, is the date
set for the big Eagle smoker, which is to
be held in the opera house Arrange
ments have been made for the Denver
talent and also for the boxers There
will be two sparring evcnts, one six
round go between Mike Malone and Kid
Dixon and the other, the main event, a
ten-round go between Young Erlenborn,
champion featherweight Of Colora1o,and
Jack Downey, the fighting Irisbman.
These boxers are stars 10 the Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
DETECTIVE AN EASY MARK.
Taken In by One of the Oldest Tricks
Known to Thieves.

Judge Lands of the United States
district court, told at n dinner in Chi
cago a good story about q New York
detective.
This detective" he said, came to
Chicago to trace out a crime that the
Chicago police had had trouble with.
He thought he would succeed easily,
but as n matter of fact he failed.
though his failure has nothing to do
with my story.
My story concerns the boarding
house that the detective put up at.
AS he came toward the boarding house
one evening worn out with hard and
fruitless days work hunting clews he
saw man emerge from the place
cautiously with great bundle of
coats, overcoats and trousers on his
back.
This man was thief, though the
detective did not know 1t. Still, he
suspected something and he said:
What have you there?
"Clothes to be pressed, SIR said
the thief I'm from the tailor's on
the next block
"Ah, see,' said tie detective.
Take my overcoat, too
Certainly, SIR said the accommo-
dating thief. and he took 1t and hur.
ried on"
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
A sHRiNKAeE IN VALUES.
Poets Experience With the Child Of
His Brain

Ihe eager poet wrapped 1t up care.
fully and set out for the city, where
the leading magazine editors sat in
Judgment on such as his-or, rather,
on such as might not hope to be quite
as his, and it was night when he came
to the city. At the hotel where he
chose to lodge he passed it to the
clerk, with instructions to place it in
the safe, where valuables were kept
for security.
what value?" the clerk inquired
TIE poets face flushed with pride.
1T is, perhaps, scarcely possible to
place a value upon it, but"
Say two hundred?" suggested the
busy and practical clerk.
THAT is, perhaps, something of the
sort they will place On it," replied the
poet, with a deprecatory curl of his
lip. Yes" say two hundred" and he
sighed.
The clerk checked it at two hun
dred, and put it away in the safe. Next
morning the poet arose, paid for his
lodge, received it safely into his hands
again, and went forth. The after
i-SS' "-' "di4nS Wueu lAe pOel, look
ing wan and weary stood again at
the hotel desk, with it (no longer with
large y in his hand
"Ah!" said the clerk. Care for it
again? Same value, I suppose?"
"Well-er-ah-not exactly" said
the poet, still eagerly, but of a diff
ferent variety of eager. 81 thinker
-ah-what | was going to say, was
er-as a matter of fact-er-could you
let me have half dollar on it?"
The clerk said he couldn't hardly do
It just then, and the poet took it and
went back to his humble village.
where he opened tin shop and diG
quite well.-New verk Times.l
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Fred Painter and daughter left
yesterday afternoon for Goldfield, New.
to join her husband, who left for there
some time ago and who now has steady
position there.
Mrs. Jake Mack of Denver arrived in
the city last Sunday on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. John Mack and family.
Mrs j. w. Jenkins returned to the
mountains Tuesday morning after visit
with friends in Denver for the past ten
days. Mr.. j. w. jenkins came in from
Twelve Mile Tuesday morning to meet
her at Black Hawk.
Mrs. Freda Kessler and little son, of
Denver, after visiting more than week
with Mrs. Nj. Mack, returned home Tues
day alternooa.
James A. Gilmour, j., went to Denver
Monday to resume his studies 10 the
Denver University.
j. C. Fleschhutz was business pas
senger to the metropolis Monday.
w. c. Matthews, Flor Ashbaugh and
father were among the passengers to
Denver Monday. The republican candi-
date for district judge went down to ap-
pear before Secretary of State Cowie to
see if his name could not remain on the
Lindsey ticket filed from this county
last week. Mr.. Cowie, being Republi-
can and thinking Mr.. Ashbaugh would
not receive too many votes anyway re-
gardless of the number of tickets he was
on, permitted the petition to stand as
filed.
Mrs. Bart Dalsant went to Denver
Monday.
Mrs James II. Bowden returned from
a short visit to Denver Sunday evening.
Phil Scmdt, the shoemaker, was
visitor to Denver Sunday.
Frank Chinn and wife, of Arvada,
were up Sunday visiting Sam Richards.
Miss Jessie Rule soiourned in Denver
Sunday, as did also Wm. Eplett.
Mrs. Peter McFarlane and daughter
were arrivals from Denver Sunday to
visit with relatives.
Rev. r. II. Forester, mother and
father, taade q trip to Denver Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Mayhem was Denver
visitor Tuesday.
Chas. Wiley went to the Queen City
Tuesday.
w. \. Funk and wife took horseback
ride to Boulder Sunday, returning Mon
day afternoon.
Joe Williams and wife are in Hot
Springs, S. d.. attending coursing meet.
rug Champion is als1 in Hot Springs
having gone there couple of weeks ago
TO get his hounds in training.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
APEX AND VICINITY

There will be dance at the Miners
hall next Saturday evening and all are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mis-. V. A. Scott OF Kremm.
ling Colorado, arrived in camp Monday
on visit to friends.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews and Miss Gertie
Goebel Of the Apex hotel, were horse
back visitors to Big Mammoth last Sun
day. Gertie says she can eat her meals
from the mantle just as we'll as any one.
Manager Mountz of the Mackey prop
erty, was business visitor to Rocky
Ford last week. He will leave Saturday
for Kansas City.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Baer has been quite sick this week with
commissions.
. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Asquith were visit
ors to the camp the latter part Of the
week.
C. L. Barrick left for his home in Den
yer after making thorough examinG.
tion of the Rochester property on Utah
hill.
The marriage which was to have taken
place last week failed to materiali2e
The young couple are Mr.. Mark Il. Wolfe,
foreman of the Mackey mine, and Miss
Sheets, the able stenographer of the lm
peral G. M. & NJ. company. In iocnlar
way Manager Mountz made them stun.
ming offer, but they were not to blulfed.
He offered to buy the ring, pay for the
license and minister, give them a house
and lot and raise in salary. They
jumped at the offer, but as it is little
tend his offer to Christmas, which he
did, so Mark is a "muchly" engaged |
young man.
Billy Barrick, superintendent of the
Rochester property, was visiting with
his parents in Denver over Sunday.
Messrs Num- and Parsons are now in
stalled in their new cabin in Little Nam
moth gulch. Chef Parsons has sent Us
an invitation to dine with them one day |
next week He says they have chicken
quite often, as the market price is only /
80 cents dozen.
AL Hartong aud Ray Knight of the
Apex hotel, were visitors to Central City
last Monday, where the latter has gone
to work on the Observer.
Andrew Gundy went to Central City
last Saturday on visit.
Fred Lands was a business visitor to
Central City Saturday.
Ole Hazelburg was visitor to Cen
trail City Saturday.
A letter was received this week from
Bart Knight, who is located at G oldtield. |
Nevada, conveying the information that
he had been appointed foreman of the
celebrated Mohawk mine at that place |
He is also placed in nomination for con.
stable on the Democratic ticket.
Miss Iona Belle Knight arrived this
week from Yampa, Routt county, on "A
visit to her mother, Mrs. Al Hartong OF
the Apex hotel.
Mrs. Laura Champion and Mrs. Mable
Bramhall were visitors to Apex last
week.
Mr.. E. c. Flack lately captured a
party to put up 5000 for iunketing
trip to the Nevada desert.
Joseph James was here Yesterday on
visit
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
Legality Of Wills

II you contemplate making a will, or
are Interested IN the validity OF ono, or
have an interest in AT estater, call and
see me, or writo me. make specially
Of the preparation and legality Of wills.
n. q. TANQUARy. Attorney at Law.
ContinentAl Bldg. Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
A Cant-a.xIIe Rate to New Orleans & Return.

On account of Encampment of Knights
of Pythias at New Orleans, via Colorado
and Southern Ry. Tickets on sale Oct.
llth, limited to 30 days. Official special
train leaves Denver at $50 a. m, Thurs.
day, 11th. Write for particulars.
Il. e. FIsER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11

Wanted-District managers 70 post
signs, advertise and distribute samp.es
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present EN-
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Randolph
St, Fihicsgo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11

WHO WILL MEET YOUNG ERLENBoRN.
prize ring and will prove a great attrac-
ton to the lovers of sparring in Central
City. Besides the Denver lads there
will be one or two amateur bouts be-
tween local boxers.
Preceding the boxing bouts several
vaudeville stunts viii be introduced by
clever artists from Denver. Interspersed
With these viii be selections by the
Mandolin CLUB OF this city. Free cigars
will be gwen to those attending the
smoker. The prices will he SOC, Toe and
S10o. Here is the program, which at
this time is incomplete:
The Warrens-C Comedy Sketch.
Jessie Delmar-The bright little SOU
brette.
Eddie Holly-Rag ag-time piano player.
Harry Brown-In bit of nonsense.
Tile Warren-The Colorado song
bird.
Mike Malone VS.. Kid Dixon-Six-
round bout.
Young Erleuborn VS.. Jack Downey-
Ten-round bout.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11

Wire your houes and use electric
ights-cheaper than oil AMI absolutely
free from danger.
The Gipin L. III. & p. 60.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-11
NOTICE OF FOEFEIIURE.

To T. F. Hassebroel his heirs assigns repre-
seniatives, or to A. Haseboek, (error( his heirs,
assigns, representative, and to all whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
your co-owners, have expended forthe years 1901
and 1905 two hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon each of the following de-
scribed lode mining claims. as follows. TO wit:
page ls9, international No. /, recorded in Book
lGi, page lss, Copper Boy. recorded in Book l6f
page lgl. International No. g. recorded in Book
l6i, pnge lSg. international No. 1, recorded in
Book l6t, page 100, Sand Piper No. 3, recorded in
Book l64, page 100. Kansas No. l. recorded in
Book is5, Iii page i2s. Kansas No. 5, recorded in
Book l6i, page lss, Copper Maiden. recorded in
Book l6i, page 1871, Copper Queen, recorded in
Book ~, page 202, Copper Princess, recorded IN
Book l5t. page 303. Copper Prince. recorded in
Book ~, page Y, Copper King, recorded in
pase ESS so Hack Hack DIAMOND feeoqed IN in BOOK 81
page a03, lode mining claims. and the Interna-
tional Tunnel, recorded in Book 155, page 80, of
the records of Gilpin county, Colorado.
All being situate in Wisconsin Mining District,
Gilpin county, Colorado, in order to hold said
claims and each of them, under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the amendment thereto ap-
proved January -, lse0, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims being the amount required
to mold said lodes and each of them for the pe-
riod ending December 81, 1905. And if within
ninety days from the personal service of this
notice upon you, or within ninety 900 days after
the publication thereof, fail refuse to con-
tribute your proportion as above stated of snch
expenditure ms co-owner, your interest in said
mining claims and in each and every one of them
will become the property of the subscribers your
eo-owners, who has made the requisite expendi.
tuTe by the terms of said section,
V. f. Johnson,
J. Weisendaneer,
i. Uljnhop,
Albin Belfrage.
w. 5. Skies,
VIM. karrisan,
4. &. Otto,
j. Copeland.
First pub July i9-last pub Oct Is, 1905
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Growing small Frn;tx

The small fruit grower who likes Strawberries should get enough plants 70 start growing them for himself When the plants for field setting are srown al hone there is net So much Hanger of their doing poorly. The
 l0me- grown sets can be taken up with plenty of earth about the roots, and immediately set in the field, which prevents them from drying out so easily. Plants shipped from a distance are very delicate. but a sufficient mum Ter can te coaXeG to thrive 50 that in a season enough new sets to plant :, large patch will form. When putting out plans see that they are not set too teep nor too shallow; and after set, ting. draw the earth mp around them loosely with hoe 10 form a sort of mulch that will hold the moisture Keep down weeds and grass and culti- vate well Before planting see that lhe earth is well puiverized and in good condition Rich, black land. well drained, is good for strawberries- Arkansas Homesiead
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
WINTER WEAKNESS
Cr, Wtiiams' Pink Pills. the Tonic That Nest People Need for
 Blood and Nervcs.

f8 winter the airof the clasa rooms in 'zHl h Ne spend >o much ot the time n4#. aat furnish enough oNygon=to tlc s#f9-z t9 burn uutthc foul matter in the J. itthecold season NC d3us1t cxet-- .=sa5 maehaHd fhe skin and li'iu vsd1 ttas1W off Bite waste matter a@ freely AS H~g,,I TheSy haeomes overloaded =l#i poisonous matter, and tao f.eiie 1iifa" It of1. Relief e4a he had aHlv .as a-l the Esq oG q r,medr that VIll iEn1'v 'v and thoroughly purity and =saethea the lla94saHd the ane be-e
 t4 far tais pU7-e k tHe great
 tl5e known as Dr. HHliUa Pink 
 yaei#d like magic iHmr ease. .''
 A Ahr. C.Ha l.. Wilae, of NJ. @,1 H#H Ee1h IL, Hue. Detroit Mirh. . | E.ff- @aal7aHd thia and could nat ~leep. aE -isnach md nerXcs Wrre #uut If ,g- ',zf. e5a dp-eIiae haW miserable i 1ss-f Mas. | dgaac,d through siN h. et fetbleac-S. growing weaker at ta timeuHLl fiuHly hadH ,tstsuaJA | sasg gh to leave my b1d.
 Then a glad day came. .1be day V5n r.ti t' itthc I'H. N 1iibttHN 1thh ii#-' fzE ma5elae flll sTong fiShFav5r. Ny appetite eaane#laci, l ], afi fla-b and the color nurHed t9 my eheeit ~ '.e wondered tht the~, fillsdi3far
 what thadaetdrs coUldu .Cda. look Y SIX boxes aud tlieu 1 Was perfectly " If had uot found tt1s VHHs fu. i#3t'tJ F Isate4y thiH1 tAat iHg- h-3.a Na-0ed lp death F Eli-yHg firmly iAa0 'ts-e Hl's 9.eatj my Ifo Hz the struafh which they gave la ut 2 critical laa lt-a.tll uaiesltama lsraeantu9ad them
 others
 Dr. Wa'om@ Pink pts contain no aauiant bu @iAn strength ttat lasts. tt5..E=laa1 be obtained at any deag