davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
kndery remnants--all lengths and widths
h from the embroidery sale last wee k
closed out at prices ranging from 10
70 94UU a remnant.

Kansas Volunteer Infantry serving
through the Spanish and Philippine cam
paigns. and became Captain of the E.ieE-
1888 III, was appointed Second Lieuten-
ant In the regular army February :, lsol;
reaching the grade OF First Lieutenant
February . A..
First Lieut.. Wylie T. Conway, native
OF Illinois entered the army rs a private
on May 2T. 1898. and on February 2 l9oi
he was commissioned Second Llcuteh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Bandit Raisuu Fights Tribesmen-

PARIS. March 1o.-The Petit Journol
correspondcnt al Tnngier reports that
the bandit Raisuli fought. the Anjera
tribe outside the town Friday moTnlng
and that ten men wero killed ana ioFty
wounded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

n the dressmakiag department ON the 12th,
81 Corset cover embroidery remnants, $l.25
a piece Another lot Of corset cover en-
broidery at 95 cents piece These are splen-
did offerings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
H A 7 S
$500 g. $1,000

styles galore, but hand in hand
goes common sense with style.
BY that we mean hats that to the
cultured mind carry the sugges.
tlon of unOstentation, of refine.
ment, of elegant simplicity, of
consistent good taste.
The snperlative of style in head.
wear is not determined by price.
\ hat below $1,000 may possess
the happy touch which gives it ex-
quisiteness and becomingness. 1t
may be found in a $500 hat.
The highest ideal of good taste
is represented in the new concep-
tions which we are displaying.
Many elements combine to
make millinery a successful enter
prise.
Expensive millinery alone will
not insure it.
There must be an essence OF
style and good Judgment in MILL
merry from $500 to $1,000 gen
eral scheme must be followed out.
That is where Keith-O O'Brien is
strong this season.
The cheaper priced hats are in
good taste-in other words, our
reasonably priced hats are excep-
tionally handsome, dainty and re.
fined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Colorado Sends Back Reply.

Tho following Is n copy OF the letter:
Your leuh( the University OF Boulder,
inquirlng about the eligibility Of your high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

PLAIN BLACKS-Gauzc isle mercerzcd cot
ton with white soes, both boots and all-over
laces.
BLACkS-With colored hand embroidery and
with colOred tops.
PLAIN SHADES-Pmks. white, light blue
red, emerald green, Dresden blue, lavender and
lilac.
FANClES-Shipes of different colors plaids
polka dots, hunters green.
BROWNS-New tans and tobacco brown, some
of which plain and others are lace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

Not only the qualities high grade the shades
and patterns the nd choicest.
The large. the qualities
high as Sl.00, 75c Csc, the lowest being SOC.
Even at these regular the hosiery would be welcomed
opportunity range coors shades and
paernsand further because they samples
kind of hosiery the ladies demand.
One price oUIl preuai-a price that aviU
enable you to replemish your aCardrobe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Rshable Summer Goods S:::::! si:*:!;; NJ: NJ:
P,Aer

NGERENainsook lingerie
largely the
Nh eGywhae
in
trand39 inches
prices S15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Jones ovires from Ne1v York that she mill return on

81 Embroidery flouncings = cambric, nainsook
and Swiss, 9 to Is inches wide, which are
worth upward to IS cents a yard, 60 for
35 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
MANAGES STATE
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

! The Ohio State Journal, speaking of
; a son of Judge Seldom I. Kingsburv of
Honolulu, says:
N. c. kingsbury, who for about ten
years has been a trusted and conf
Dental employe of the Jeffrey Manu-
featuring company, has resigned his
position to become vice president of
the Michigan Telephone company.
which is really the entire Bell system
of the state of Michigan. Mr. Kings
bury will assume charge of his new
duties November 1, and his residence
will be in Detroit.
Mr.. Kingsbury is one Of the younger
business men of the city He is a
brother of F. c. Kingsbury, liuuida ting
agent for the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' bank, and is the son of Sell
don l.. kingsbury, a practicing attor-
ney Of Honolulu. Hawaii. He has been
in charge of collections and des' grated
to settle sales troubles for the Jeffrey
company for years. He is a popular
club man and has a host of friends.
The vice presidency of the Michi-
gan Telephone company was offered
to him a month ago. and after some
hesitanCy he accepted the place. His
resignation was rendered to J. A JEFF
frey. president of the Jeffrey Manu-
featuring company. two weeks ago.
Mr.. Kingsbury will be in fact man
aging head oF the telephone company,
as the president is suffering from i'll
health and desired a rest from close
business affairs. It is limited that he |
will succeed to the presidency of the |
company in a very short time,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 8,
0. e. 8.
Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
o. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend
MARGARET HOWARD, w. M.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food. !.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
BOYS MARROW ESCAPE
 AT DOUGLAS YESTERDAY

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. s4.-(Special.)- )-
 This morning between the hours of tea and eleven o'clock, Tom Turner snd his eighteen-yearoid boy. Will Turner. were finishing up new sesspooi which they were digging at the rear of the Haas cafe. It was c41z feet deep, and was in close prox. unity to several other oeespoofs which were too fun to be of any fur her ase.
 The boy was down in The hole and had struck sand. The father, Tom Turner. was ct the vin6lass and vas drawing the dirt to the surface s his boy dug the well. A shout seme from the bottom O. the hole:
 I've struck a seep!"
 Just then Tom Turner looked down ;n ssse stS Sho..o aud saw his boy engulfed by boiling flood Of filth and water which had broken through the sand at the bottom from an adjoining cess pool. There were twelve feet of the coze and slime in the hole in twenty five seconds, and the boy was not to be seen. Turner took up a rope and threw the end In the we'll. As the end sank out of sight he felt a tug and the boy appeared on the surface with 8 smothered yell, I've got it!''
 He was drawn to the top and de parted at once for home to change his clothes.
 It is almost miraculous that the boy could have risen through ten feet of the thick ooze and caught a rope submerged before reaching the surface. Nose likely he never would have reached the surface had he not found the rope.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
[ .aL JUGS ARE AT
 NURK IN TUCSON
Il Fires in Less that Two u.s Early Yesterday
 Morning

Tucson, Jan "; A fire bug was
 rating Sunday night and early yes
 cady morning in this city.
 Three times in less than three
 gurs the fire department was called
 fires and in each case investigation
 Heated that the fires were of incen-
 .ry origin. A fourth fire was put Ut without the aid of the department.
 The first alarm came in shortly be- ore midnight The fire was in one yf the warehouses of the A. Stein Id & Company. located below Main atreet. About fifty tons of hay in the ,. arehouse was burned up. The blaze could be seen for miles. and it looked 5 though there was big fire in the business district. The loss was about $500.
 The second alarm came in about 2 a. m. from the barn of George Push. on Fourth avenue. between 14th and 18th streets. The fire was discovered by a neighbor before much headway was made. Mir Push was aroused and a bucket brigade held the flames
  rived. The damage was small.
 There is no doubt but that the Push barn was set on fire It is the belief of Mir. Push that a firebug threw q lighted match through a crack in the barn.
 Failing in his attempt to fire the Push barn, the firebug proceeded up Fourth avenue. between 16th an d17th Ramage. Cries of fire" by 8 passer- by awakened Mir. Ramage. When he reached the barn the structure was almost a mass of flames. Neyerthe- less MT. Ramage rushed inside and led his horse out, and as result was severely burned about the arms and face. The horse was also burned. but not seriously
 The Ramage property is located on Fourth avenue, betfeen 18th and 17th streets. When the department ar rived the flames had made such head way that it was impossible to save the barn
 The Steinfeid hay warehouse was one of the landmarks of the city. It was at one time a show house and was known as the Boss Levin the ater. Oldtimers recall many interest ing plays there twenty years ago, and also number of boxing matches The great John L. Sullivan. when he was in his prime, gave a sparring ex- hibitioa there
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
SHRINERS WILL
 BE ON DECK
Delegation Chosen to Gs to Yuma to Catch the Camels
 for the Occasion

Tucson. Jan. 24. The Shriners will hold high carnival here on Feb ruary 2z and g. The fun will start at sun up on Washington's birthday and will continue until sundown of the following day. The meeting will be territorial affair. and 1t is ex- pected that there will be several hum dred Shriners from otker cities in the territory who will come to the meet ing.
 Phoenix will send the largest dele Sation and Illustrious Potentate Clark of that city who is here, stated that there will probably be 100 Shriners who will come from there. Bisbee. Douglas, Clifton and other cities will also contribute their quota of Shrin- CTS and a royal time will be had.
 Already preparations are under way. The merchants will enter into the spirit of the occasion and the city uiil be gay with bunting and flags. Red fire in large quantities has been ordered and the city will be kept wide awake
 Next Monday a delegation of three shriners will leave here for Yuma. There they will secure outfits and pro- ceed into the desert country to catch . number of wild camels for the meet ing. The delegation consists of Vic Hanny. O. C. Parker and A. V. Gro setta- They will be gone three weeks Arrangements have been completed with the Southern Pacific for bringing in the camels on a special train on the morning of February 22, and the camel hunters will be met by band and a large number of their brethren.
 It is not anticipated that much diff fculty will be experienced in secur- ing the camels in view of the fact unet every member of the delegation Is an expert.
 There will be about thirty-five who will ride the camels through the mys- teries of the Shriners- The celebra- aou will end with big banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
|.
 BOILER
Fatal Accident OCCul Copper Queen Smt.
 Yesterday
Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 24.-tspecial

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 24.-tSpecial. Y One of the boilers exploded x o'clock this afternoon at taC Cop. e Queen smelter. J. c. Lehev. aE man. was standing near and n fra. of the boiler at the time of the X plosion More than ton of the br e. from the setting in which the bo Ter was encased fell on him.
 Death was instantaneous, " th u doubt, as when he was taken from un, der the debris a few minutes later nearly all the large bones in his bod were founu to be broken. Only one arm was left sticking from the pile of hot bricks which covered him.
 As soon as the heat and steam sup sided sufficiently to allow people to approach, the crushed body of Lehew was dragged from the ruins and taken to the office of the time keeper, close by.
 Judge Mcdonald was notified by phone and he empanneled a coroner's jury to inquire into the cause of the death of Lehew.
 The dead man is from Baird, Cal houn county, Texas, and has been working at the smelter as a fireman for some time.
 The exploded boiler was new one which had not been used for some time. It was only placed in commis- sion again yesterday. The cause of the explosion is not known as yet.
 Nobody seems to know as yet tO whom the blame will attach for the accident, if indeed it will attach to anyone. The officials at the smelter very properly refused to talk pre- vious to the coroner's inquest. The works at the smelter suffered little delay on account of the explosion, as the ruined boiler was cut out and the business proceeded pretty much as usual. The loss from the explosion. however, must have been quite exten- siye
 Lehew seemed to be a man of some thirty years of age. The smell ter people will notify his people in Texas of his death as soon as they ascertain the address.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
CITIZENS LEA6UE
 WOULD ABOLISH GAMBLING

Following the excellent results at tained by the abolition of gambling in Tucson, an effort is being made t6 have gambling stamped out in tn. territory. The movement Is beins fostered by the Citizens League of Phoenix
 Strong resolutions have been adopted, which have been forwarded to Congress. The resolutions call at tention to the fact that Arizona and New Mexico stand alone in toierat. in gambling. Particular attention is called to the abolition of all gamb- ling in Tucson, and also in the pros porous and progressive mining town of Jerome.
 The resolutions ask that the move ment now under way in Washington looking toward the elimination of legalized gambling in Arizona and New Mexico be continued. The Citi sens' League of Phoenix was first heard of during a municipal campaign in that city, but it waged a losing fight It apparently dlsbsnded after the election, but the passage of the anti-gambling resolutions shows thai 1t has come to life again-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
4 BIT OF NEW
 MEXCO'S HISTORY Something About the DtefO Administration and its
 ACCOmpdniments

New Mexico has again broken loose in its biennial play of political hair. pulling. There are always two sides to republican politics in New Mex. ico. One side is composed of the "outs" and the other side of the 'ins." " According to the outs the ins are the worst lot of scoundrels that ever went unhung. Murder, larceny and brib- cry are the least consequential of the crimes charged against them, and the charges are supported frequently by official records, but always by af- fidavits.
 Two years ago Governor Otero was a candidate for reappointment, and the president sent his name to the Senate. Close on the heels of the nomination came a batch of charges against Otero that would make Cap tain Kidd, were he alive, or high of ficials of the great insurance com panies tremble with terror could they be confronted with them. There were reams of affidavits and volumes of excerpts from court records, and de-
 
 various crimes that built up a barbed wire fence of accusations from which it seemed impossible Otero should escape. And a colony of New Mexi- cans went clear from home to the capital to substantiate them by word of mouth.
 Camped at the Capitol.
 A meeting of the committee was announced to investigate the charges, and the committee room of the com mittee on territories was filled with cowboy hats and the jingle of spurs, and their owners were forced to hang out of the windows for room and for breathing space. "Cuma-la-va" and "si, signors' were sandwiched in be- tween frontier English and pigeon Navajo. The boys had brought their blankets along. They cached them in the daytime down in the engine room of the capitol and slept in them in the The marshal of the district boarded the train that was bringing them to the capital at Baltimore and took pos session of their pistols, depositing them in the arsenal for safe keeping upon their arrival. The big talk that was had before the committee on ter ritories on that occasion will never be forgotten. The committee had to stand on the table to make room for the accusing New Mexicans-white. red and yeliow-at least that was the reason some of the Senators gave, but suspicion that some of the guns might have been overlooked and might go of from the pockets of the wearers is said to have led the com mittee to get above the line of trous- firing.
 Ex-judge Catron led the attacking party, and the sedate supreme court judge Mills fed the resisting forces. But after the smoke of battle cleared away 1t was found that Otero was not a bad znan at all for a New Mexican and was quite good enough for gov ernor of New Mexico. So the com mittee reported favorabIy upon his and shortly thereafter he was confirmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

More Furniture for Y. M. C. A. carload of furniture and fixtures, including the two bowling alleys. ar rived this forenoon for the Y. M. 0. A., and large force of men is at 7ork getting everything in shape for he opening on February l.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Cold westher.-Dougias has ex perienced during the last few days the coidest weather in its history Yesterday the sunshine was perfect but it seemed to be deficient in its warmth. There was practically nc wind. but the air was extremely cold There has been some moderation to day, but the atmosphere Is yet un usually cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Hotel Roy Light Piant-The Roy hotel has just put in new latest-im proved Davis acetyiene gas plant with a fftyIight capacity. The plant Is a very perfect one and gives that excellent hostelry 8 fine system oi beautiful hghtsy The cost Of the plant, exclusive. of course, of the pipe fittings, ,yas SITS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
FIRE IN THE STONE FLATS.
In the Apartments of s. z. Mcguire.
 the Fire is Discovered in Time.

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. s4.-ISpeGai.) )-
 4 fire was discovered last night at T o'clock m the apartments of s. F Mcguire in the stone Hats on Eiey. enth street and Avenue F. The fire was found under the bricks of the grate. sHi proved to be the same ioistE which had become ignited frum the heated bricks and cement Of the hearth. As soon as the grate and bricks were torn out the fire was eas. fly eKtinguished by those standing by The fire department was not called out, as the fire never reached to pro portions iGstifying its services.
 Mfrs. J. A. Drake. who has been i'll for few days, is much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Primary Notice.-The legal notice required H the new primary cleo tion law is being published in the InternatioualAmerican- The primaS ries for the city election. which oc- curs oa April 2, will be held on Feb ruary 2<. The polling places and the election officers are named in the no tice. which is given by the city clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Tufa stone.-William Rollins went this morning to his tufa stone quarry in the vicinity of Lees station, east of Douglas. Mir. Rollins Is now get ting out the stone for the walls of the Presbyterian church in this city, and for the city hall in Bisbee. He has had men at work during the past week, and will begin to make ship ments today. At the first of the year MT. Rollins located the stone land formerly owned by the Tufa Stone company, which had been forfeited by a noncompliance with the laws under which it was held from tae government.
 Paddock Brothers have begun work on the new Salvation Army hall on H avenue. Excavation is now being made for the foundation.
 Mrs. A. N. Dicus of Denver is in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Funeral of Mrs. Mecourtney.-The funeral of Mrs. T. F. McCourtney will take place tomorrow afternoon al 2:30 o'clock The Baptist minister oi Naco will conduct the services at the Baptist church
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 24.-(SpeciaL)-
 New Light at Christian Church. An excellent incandescent light has been put in the front of the Christian church. It Is quite convenience and a help.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

this station since the beginning oi the El Tigre litigation. It was ship, ped to the smelter at Fl Paso by the Fl Tigre company, now in possession of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

a TIare Ships ore--Last week there was shipped from YEabai sta ton five cars of ore from the RI Tigre nine. This ore has been ded up at
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Miss Birdie Hansen returned last ey ening from visit at Santa Annica Cal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-14
AROUND CHRIST.
MAS

Is the time for books as we'll
as Turkey. The long even
ings invite reading and study.
We have a collection of
books here to suit all tastes.
Grave or gay, romantic or
historical, poetry or prose, in
vention or adventure.
l have the largest line of
Gift books ever shown in this
city, including all the new
designs known by the book
publishers. Buy now while
you have the complete line
to choose from,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-14
IT IS
WONDERFUL

To behold the artistic Chi
navarro we have on exhibition
at my store.
My line in this department
is more than complete and
you will be surprised to find
how cheap you can buy the
very best hand painted China
at my store.
The line includes every
thing in the line Of China
ware fran Hand Painted Hav-
land to German China, and
there is not a thing i'll China
that you may need that you
can't get here, and at prices
that are the wonderment Of
all that have seen them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-14

The City Book Store is in
deed the home of Santa Claus
l have opened a new room
on the main floor of the store
and everything in the line of
Toys is to be found there.
AS I had no toys left over
from last year you will feel
sure that what you buy from
me will be strictly new and
not goods that have become
shop Worn from lying on the
shelf and being handled.
Let the Children visit this
department and enjoy them
selves. There is a lady in
charge Of this department.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
KRETA.

Ksiaze jerry grecki og}osi}
manifest do Krete6czyk6w,
W kt6rym o6wiadcza re u.s.
tepuje z urzedu gubernatora,
kt6rym byl z ramienia
mocarstw. %Zapewnia, re z ma
stepcy jego mieszka6cy wys-
py beda z%adowoleni. Nastep-
ca ma bye Grek Samis; O.
becnie st6sunki sic tax pred
~stawiaja, 70 Kreta stala sic juz
prawie niezalezna cd Turcyi j
niezad}ugo zupelnie sic z Gre
eva polaczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

~.
pieknych slcwach przyWital
nowego professors. Nowy
ksiadz proboszcz bardzo sic
+ tego ucieszyf, DO puwiedzial,
&c sobie 0 tenn juz dawno
mysiaI: re mnie tam dobrzy
p%araf'anie ~przywitac przyjda
| ia Was witam moe dzieci
drogie, odezwat sic nowy
proboazcz. Bog MECH bedzie
z wami abyscie Wy byli do
brzy Ola mnIe, to ia stokro6
dEa Was obiecuje bye lepszym:
Kazdemu podal reke druga
przycisnal do piersi, jak praw-
dziwy ojciec kochanego Syna,
! opuscilismy plebania. a
zacni proboszczowje udali sic
do obiadu. 0 zyj iak najdlu,
lei mjed1y nami Ty nowo
przyby}y do mas ks. probo~
szczu. Mech Gle Ia Matka
Boska Niepokalanie poczeta
pred kt6ra codziennie sic
modlisz we mszy sw. wspiera
/ blogos|awi abyS tn W tel
parafii pracowal ma wieksza
chwale Boza i ma zbawienie
dusz naszych.
Bremondczdnan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
TURCYA.

Rad turecki doreczy} swoim
p~rzedstawicielom pa6stw "a
granicznych odreczne pismo
W kt6rym przygotowuje mo-
carstwa ma powazne zmiany
W ustroju wojskowym W Tur-
cyl. Rad turecki ME mysli
dluzej znosic przygotowah
wojennych Bu}garyi ola tego
postanowii odpowiedziec po-
dobnemi zarzadzeniami VOL
%skowemi,