davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

Our merchants who pay rent
should begin to look around for
a place of their own. Rents are
coming up and there is likely to
be an advance in store buildings.
Daniels & Plumb have some good
bargains in business property
and business lots. Secure one
now at ground floor prices.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

The American occupation Of
cnba should not only be perman-
snl. hal should result il anneza-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

Show us a merchant in Baxter
Springs whose business has not
doubled in the last two years,
since the camp started and we
will show you a drone-a lag
gard-a being who is not entitled
to share the prosperity of pro-
gressive community. Let all the
merchants and other business
men in Baxter Springs designa te
some day on which everyone will
close up their stores, shops and
Offices, take a day off driving
over the camp and seeing what is
being done down there and a day
better spent for the benefit OF
Baxter Springs cannot be done.
1t will show our merchants and
citizens what many of them have
not seen and without seeing the
immense improvement it cannot
be appreciated.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04
List Of Letters

Remaining in the postoffice al
Baxter Syringe, Kansas. for the
week ending with Oct. 3, 1905.
which IL not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, d. c.:
Mrs Sallie Carter G w Fogelsong
Frank Crow Miss E Greenside
C Rowland Henry c Kell
Dolph Love Capt B Tamblyn
Mrs Emiline Sparks Miss Wilena Paul
Persons calling for any OF the
above letters will please say"Adver
tised," giving date list.
w. S. BAXTER, p. N.
Diamond coffee delicious drink. Baldwins
Iwant to sell three lots just south
of the planning mill. Ifyou are In
terested come in and see me. Chas.
L. Smith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

January of this year, reports
in the Baxter Springs camp, Dark
Horse, Sunnyside, Quivera, FFF,
Old Abe, M. X. & T. and Mis-
sion mills-making seven mills
in operation--today the report
shows not only the seven above
but there have been added, the
Ayers-Sloan, White Eagle, Oma-
ha, Cramer-Morse, Micawber,
Monon, Cherryvale, Joanna, &c.
L. with three months of the year
yet to come, within which time
the Spring River, Ward. Meal
lister, Diamond ''C", Common
Law, Mckinley, Rock Creek, In.
diana, Sunburst, Good Luck, and
the big 1OOO-ton mill of the Mis-
sion will be under construction.
The year will also show twice as
many new shafts under way,
while the ore ouput will be more
than trebled. The high grade
of the ore of this camp with the
large percentage of lead make
the output in dollars and cents
per tons produced much higher
than from the neighboring
camps.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

Hearst's newspapers have a cir
culation of two millions but what
would they have were he to leave
out the Katzenjammer, Maud and
Hooligan. The success of Hearst's
papers is not due so much to his
yellow socialism as to the sub
lime humor contained in his
comic sheet. The children cry
for it. In this he has some weak,
idiotic imitators but no equals.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

s. b. MORGAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

Some of the fresh fish" who
are nosing into city affairs so
strenuously had better get the
beams out of their own eyes. 1t
is rumored that one smart aleck
will have to square himself be-
fore he can pose as a saint. OF
course there is a woman in the
case, but she is known, and the
facts may come out in a way that
will stir up the camp of the rig
idly righteous. Before you howl
about the mote in your neigh
boris eye, you should take the
beam out of your own.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

Diamond coffee. delicious drink. Baldwin's
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
TEAM GOES OVER AN
 BEREAVEMENT AT S.-A.
CONTRACTOR HERRIcK LOSES TWO HORSES AS A RESULT
 OF THE ACCIDENT.

Shortly before noon yesterday, as Contractor James Herrick was haul ing an air compressor to the Shat tuck & Arizona mine. an accident oc, cured which resulted in four of his horses plunging headlong over a ff- teenfoot embankment with their load. One of the animals broke its neck and died instantly. Another was so badly injured by the fall that he had to be shot to relieve his suffering.
 The accident occurred at "the tres tie" on the road to the Shattuck. The road at this point is very steep, and the load was being pulled by the use of blocks and tackle. Just how the accident was caused is difficult of de- termination, but it happened at a time when the blocks came together. The sudden and unexpected stop caus- ed the team to swerve and all four of the animals went over the bank, with the result above noted.
 Both animals killed were valued highly by Herrick, and the loss to him will be serious. The compressor which was being hauled came through the accident without any damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
NEW HOSPITAL BUILT
 AT DAWSON, NEW MEXICO
DR. SHINE, CHIEF SURGEON OF PHELPs-OoOGE INTERESTS,
 WAS THERE.

Dr. F. E. Shine, chief of the medi- cal staff of the Copper Queen and Fl Paso & Southwestern system, re- turned from a visit of official inspec- tion to different points along the line of his field of operation yesterday. Dr. Shine brings the news of the compile rion of the new hospital at Dawson, N. M., which for it's size is said to be model of construction and elegance.
 The new hospital at Dawson is in- tended to provide for the care of the sick and injured of the systems en- ployees north of Fl Paso. IL is con- structed 10 meet the present needs of the company nthe north of it's field, but is built with a view to enlarge, ment at later period.
 As it exists now, accommodations are prepared for the care of twenty. five patients, while in case of an over. crowded c-1 ion, emergency cony veDiences can be rushed into service.
 The building was constructed at a cost of $15,000, and is beauty from an architectural standpoint.
 Dr. Shine appears to have been ben efted by his trip which proved one of pleasure as well as business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

All millinery 1-3 off for the next thirty days. Mrs. J. J. Muirhead, Upper Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
CASE OF SIMS VERSUS
 THOMPSON WILL BE TRIED
QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP TO
 LAUNDRY HILL LOTS TO BE SETTLED.

The case of W. P Sims vs. J. E. Thompson will come up for trial in the district court at Tombstone Monday This case is one which has called forth much interest among BisbGe property owners. as it entails the ti- tie to ground within the city town site limits which had been located as mineral ground prior 10 the issue of the townsite patent to the city of Bisbee.
 Over one year ago ]. E. Thompson purchased from Isaac Bailey a tract of ground which Bailey held under mineral location. Thompson set as1out subdiyiding the property and selling lots. In April or May, Dr. w. P. Sims stepped in, and under the opinion of the city attorney, who advised that all unsettled lots within the city linn its were open to entry, and title could be procured upon payment of a fee of S10 per lot. Sims took up the ground already paid for by Thompson.
 The case is purely g technical one. Thompson claiming that he had good and Sufficient title ko the ground, while Sims contends that no title to the ground ever existed after the is sue of the townsite patent.
 The result of the case will be watch ed with keen interest by Bisbeeites especially residents of the disputed ground. r... ....-.s ..-T a..s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
North Bound Train From Mo- gales Thrown in Ditch
 by a Cow.
BRAKEMAN ONLY ONE
 WHO IS INJURED.
Delay of Nearly Sixteen Hours Caused by Every Coach on Train Being Derailed as a Result of Accident.

c. J. Babcock, Arizona manager for the Remington Typewriter Co, wno ar. rived in the city yesterday from No gales, brings the news Of a serious wreck on the NogaIes branch or the Southern Pacific Friday morning, in which the engine and every coacn on the train was derailed as the result of striking a stray COW on the tracks.
 The wreck occurred at point about ten miles north Of NogaIes. owing to the badly damaged track and the Iact that the entire train was derailed, pas SengeTs were held at the scene of the wreck from early morning untll near y 10 o'clock at night on Friday.
 The train which met with the acci- dent leaves NCgales at O'clCcK in the morning. and makes the run to Tucson, arriving there early in the afternoon. When about ten miles out of Nogales, passengers on the train were startled by the pumping of the train over the ties and there was sudden scramble for the aisles as all tried to reach the doors of the coaches, thinking that they would be tumbled into the ditch. Fortunately no such thing occurred. however, the derailed train remaining upright. Rails were twisted so badly, however, that it was necessary to send for a wreck ing train mad new rails. It was late in the evening before the wreck was finally cleared and the train placed on the rails. But little damage was done the coaches aside from the wreching of trucks, and as soon as the train was once again on the new rails it was possible to proceed. Traffic was tied up between Benson and Nogales for nearly twenty hours.
 The impact sf striking the animal would probably not have caused any serious delay had it not been for the fact that the brute's carcass got under the pilot, derailing the front engine trucks, all the other trucks following
 But one person was injured. He was the brakeman on the Burro, and sustained a dislocated shoulder in jumping from the train immediately upon feeling the shock. Passengers who remained in their seats escaped without a scratch.
 Reports from Benson last evening are to the effect that the road is once more in good condition and but few repairs will be necessary to put the damaged roadbed and ties in as good condition as ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Grayce Bernard. A. C. V.. Teacher of violin and Piano. Studio Mason Hill next to Thirteen Club
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
Plunder From Tombstone Bur- gIary Unexpectedly Comes
 to Owners Sight,
HOWELL HOME lOOTED
 OVER FIVE YEARS AGO.
Mrs, M, A, Howell, Owner of the Stolen Property, Finds a Silver Sugar Bowl on Train in MexiCan'S Hands.

Murder will out" and so will lesser crimes. This saying was brought forcibly to mind yesterday vixen Mrs. Nj. A. Howell, whose home in Tombstone was robbed over five years ago, found in the hands of a Mexican woman on the east-bcund train which passed through Bisbee at 5:30 pm, a silver sugar bowl which was among the things stolen at the time of the robbery.
 The Mexican woman gives no in- formation which may lead to the ar rest of the real burglar who stole the Howell property, claiming that the sil. verware was sold to her a long time since by a Mexican who claimed that h. bought il at an auction sale in Tombstone.
 Mrs. Howell, who was bound for Douglas from her home. stopped off in Bisbee last night and is rendering all the assistance possible to the officers in their work of experimenting the criminals who have been at large ever since the robbery.
 Mrs. Howell is the mother of James Howell, who is well known as a for mer member of the Arizona Legisla- ture from Cochise county. MT. How ell is now cashier of the Benson bank. The sugar bowl found in the pos session of the Mexican woman leaves no room for doubt as 10 it's ownership, as inscribed upon it is the name of "M. A. Howell" in plain lettering. The bowl is in good condition, and is ar tistically decorated in the -ncst en- gTaviDp Of the iawpIpr'S
 The robbery of the Howell home in Tombstone has been enshrouded in deep mystery, there never coming to the notice of the officers any clue as to the perpetrators of the crime. The finding of the lost piece of silver may eventually lead to the arrest of those who were implicated in the crime, but it is doubtful if a case could be proven at this late day, even were the robbers caught.
 Mrs. Howell. who is a very old lady, seemed overjoyed at finding the single piece of gilyerware which is but trifie compared to the many val uable articles that were stolen at the time of the robbery. - Sisbee officers have started to work on the case. and no stone will be left unturned to bring to justice those who robbed the Howell home.
 No arrest was made last night, but a close watch is being kept on the woman in whose possession the stolen article was found.
 The finding of the bowl was the merest accident, Mrs. Howell noticing it nthe hands of the Mexican wO- man who had it among other dishes from which she was eating her lunch on the train. Noticing its similarity Of design to that of the articles which she had lost years ago, Mrs. Howell made bold to take a careful look at the bowl, with the reward that she found inscribed on it her own name. She will remain in Bisbee as long as the officers find it necessary for her to do so, during which time she may be of invaluable assistance to them. after which she will proceed to Doug las, where she will visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
CORNERSTONE LAID OF NEW KENTUCKY CAPITOL

FRANKFORT, Ky, June 16.-In the presence of a big crowd, Gov. Beck ham today signalled that the corner stone of the new Kentucky capitol be swung into place. He deposited there in copper box containing the rec ords of the state, and sealed the open ing with silver and ebony trowel. The ceremony of laying the corner stone settled the question of capitol removal, which has been agitated be- fore the, general assembly for half century.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Nice. cool, refreshing beer at Ike Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
FURIOUS HURRICANE
 ALONG NEWFoUNDLAH

ST. JOHN, N. F., June 16.--A furi- ous hurricane has been raging along the Newfoundland coast for 4S hours, causing serious damage to shipping. Two vessels with fourteen men on board have been blown to sea. Tugs have been sent in quest of them. Sev- erai vessels have been driven ashore. It is feared that the storm wrought havoc in the trawling fleet off Grand Banks. The news from that vicinity is awaited with anxiety.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Deputy Sheriff John Foster, who has been in a critical condition for several weeks past as result of a rheumatic attack, will be removed to Phoenix this afternoon. Foster has had a close call for his life and his many friends will be delighted 10 learn that he has so far improved as to be able to take the trip for the benefit of his health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
FIRE AT FOARD Home
YESTERDAY
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEsTRUc.
: TIoN - CROSSED WIRES THE
cAUsE-TIMELy ARRIVAL OF DE.
pARTMENT AvERTs DISASTER.

At ten minutes to o'clock yestcr
day morning the handsome home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Foard. at 392 Seven
teenth street, corner OF Grand ayenu,
was discovered TO be on FIRE.
The discovery was made by Conrad Ia
Blanc, who was guest in the house
and who was aroused by the dense
smoke enyeloping his apartment. He
sprang from the bed and hurried over
the hot floor to the room OF Mr.. Foard
a short distance away across the hall
and that gentleman was soon out and
in instant touch with the fire depart
ment.
Hose carriage No. was the first on
the ground, making the run in just
four minutes. with Billy Hume's Bos.
ton terrier "Squidge' half block In
advance Of the wagon, and was almost
instantly followed by Chemical No !,
and in trice the danger was all over;
but 1t Is morally certain that ten min.
utes more OF start would have placed
the building beyond salvation.
The fire originated In one Of the
lighting wires installed between the
ceiling of the ground floor hall and the
floor Of the second story and was all
but ready to burst into fame over all
the territory trayersed by that par.
ticular electric system. The damage,
direct and indirect, is roughly estimat.
ed at 5000, and the home will, OF course,
be at once restored in all ways to the
normal conditions OF comfort that al
ways prevail there.
One coincidence in this relation is
remarked upon, and that Is that Mrs.
Foard, now en- route TO her old home
in Germany, was to leave New York
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm, See
ond, at the very hour her Astoria home
was so grayely threatened with de-
struction. And the cbiefest satisfaction
Mr. Foad gets from the untoward cir.
cumstance, is that his wife does not,
and cannot, know anything Of II, I'M
til It's restoration can be reported to
her, as otherwise it would detract Sc.
riously from the pleasure Of her trip
abroad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
%%%%%~<%%%<%& . = y = . . go
= PERSONAL MENTION. =
&<~%%%~%~~~%%~%~% . . . y

Mrs. L. Kazerman Is a guest at tn,
Irving. z
s. A. Malehorn. Of Portland, Is quar-.
tered at the Merwyn.
Alex J. Mexford of BrookGeld Is in
the city for a few days.
The 0ccident il entertaining Mr. 8.
b. Kahn for few days.
VIM. McAndrew and L. G.. Drekcr are
commercial visitors, arriving last eve.
ming.
J. IL Temple OF the Gate City, Is
attending to business matters here to.
day.
Mrs. f. Church, a Yesterdays arri.
val from Portland, is quartered at the
Occident.
Mr.. A. L. Pease is looking up his
friends here to1ay, having arrived from
Portland last night.
Messrs. D. W. Price and NJ r. Col
by, both Of Portland are paying A..
toria business visit.
Among the tourists in the city yes
terday were Mrs. +. Il. Paul, Of lit.
tleton, Colo, and Mrs. N. X. Clayton,
Of Greeley, Colo. Mrs. Clayton is ac-
companied by her children.
Miss Mamie Wilson, the popular col
lector for the p. s. T, & T. company,
has inaugurated her annual fortnight
vacation and will get all the pleas
ures such events are supposed to be-
stow, If only the weather changes a
bit for the better.
Fred s. Bynon, one Of the leading
real estate operators Of Los Angeles,
arrived in the city yesterday, accom-
panied by bis little son, and leaves
this morning for Long Beach and South
Bend, on matters of business in rela.
ton to some lands he has purchased
in Pacific county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

No news has been received from the
steamer Telegraph, as to when she is
to resume her trips between here and
Portland, and there are those who pre-
tend to avouch for the fact that she is
off the river for the winter season;
but when she was disabled one week
ago yesterday, it was said she would
be back on the run in just two weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
NEW NEGOTIATIONS
FOR HOTEL
RUM0R THAT THE HANDSOME
REED BUILDING is SOON TO BE.
TRANSFORMED INTO A FIRST
CLASS cARAvANSARy.

There are pleasant rumors abroad
anent the new negotiations for the
transforming Of the handsome Reed
building into q iirst.class hotel, and
though all sorts Of efforts have been
made 70 verify the fact ii is not vet
within the scope Of affirmation, since
the owner Of the fine property IL not
prepared to yield up any convincing
details.
As one suggestive fact in this relation.
however, it may be said that the years
lease held by Charles Brown, the billiard
man, Of Portland. on the lower floor Of
Of the Reed, at the corner Of Duane and
Eleventh streets, terminated yesterday.
and Mr.. Reed peremptoriorily declined
to renew the same, for specific but un-
named reasons, and this jibes in with
the aforesaid rumor, which is to the
effect that long lease is under negotia-
tion, involving the placing Of one. and
perhaps two additional stories on the
building, and its prompt conversion into
an hotel. of substantial proportions, and
modern maintenance.
The placing of an additional floor on
the building viii yield i2o rooms to the
new enterprise, and second floor will
give $50 rooms; and A. the building at |
the present time il one Of the best |
equipped in the city as far as its light.
ing and heating plants are concerned,
these superstructures win entail only
matter of connection and extension in
both elements OF service, without dis
turhing the original installation in any
way.
1t is hoped that thre is meat in the
rumor and that no time is to be lost in
the adaptation of the Reed to such a
purpose. II is located admirably for
hotel purposes, being within easy touch
Of the business life Of the city, in fact
in the very heart Of It. and equally close
to The government establishments Of all
kinds, municipal, county, federal. and an
easy FIVE minute walk from the theatres
and boats. and ten minutes from the
depot, if one does not want to ride.
The Assorian is pleased to make even
this inadequate announcement, and
hopes to see its early realization, both 1
for Mr.. Reeds sake and for that of the I
,ity itself. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

The French bark La Perouss is lying
off Tongue Point awaiting towage to
Portland, which she will probably get
sometime today. Charley Haddix, Gus
toms inspector, is close prisoner on
board, but not suffering from the ex-
traordinary confinement, and win prob
ably be released at Portland. He has
to stay with her until she is within
the the ParTTiew Of the other poftt officers.
Frank Karinen is doing the same duty
on the French bark Bourgainville. now
en- route to the metropolis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

Pilots in from the bar at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. reported the bar
as overwhelmingly rough, the weather
threatening, and tug in tow OF a
four-masted vessel just in sight on the
hazy horizon, and also that the oil
steamer Asuncion was humping around
outside, waiting for chance to come
in.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
NOTICE.

All members of Concomety Tribe No.
7, I. 0. r. NJ, are requested to attend
the funeral Of the late wife of our
Brother, Vincent Bakoticb, which takes
place from st. Mary's Catholic church,
at 10 o'clock this, Wednesday morn
ing. THOs WIT'HERS,
Acting Sachem.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

Mrs. Wagemann, the wife of Captain
Wagemann, of the Portland -Asiatic
steamship Nicomedia, en- route from
China to this port and Portland, is in
the city to meet her husband and make
the up-river trip with him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

4. l. each q frst-elass spar. Washing
ton-7Juan dc Fuca Strait page rs:
Crescent Bay Buoy, 2, first class nun
reported adrift, October 8, win be re.
placed as soon as practicable. Eagle
Harbor. page 7o-Tyee shoal Buoy, a
HIS, secondclass can. reported adrift,
October 3, will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Oregon and Washington-C Columbia
River, pages SO, SO, 81 and 62: The fol-
lowing buoys were replaced October 81:
Channel West Side Buoy, 3, a first
class can. Mount Coffin Channel Buoy,
2, second-class spar Cottonwood Isl
and shoal, !, a first-class spar. Martin
Island Bar Buoys, and 4, each first
class spar. Reeder Crossings Buoys, 2,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
MORMON PRESIDENT IMMUNE.
Can Use Church and Tithing Funds
Without Accounting.

SALT LAKE Oct. 16.-Judge Morse
of the state district court today decided
that President Smith of the Mormon
church cannot be enjoined from using
the funds Of the Mormon church in
commercial enterprises, nor be com
PEELED to render an accounting Of the
tithing fund in hs care as trustee of
the church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17

1t is really one of the most wonderful
tonics for developing the figure and
soothing the nerves ever offered to the
American People. HOLSTERS Rocky
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35
cents. For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-17
DREYFUs IN COMMAND.

VINCENNEs, Oct. le.-Major Alfred
Dreyfus has taken up his military du.
ties here as major Of artillery,