davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-25
The
 Cow Boy Tournament

crowded with exciting incl dents lasting for two hours and typi- flying the picturesque life of the COW country. Vicious outlaw horses will be star performers, ridden by the most skilful riders in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and California.
 A wild horse race will be special feature, as will also the attempts of daring riders to maintain their seats on the back of a wild mule and wild steer without the aid of saddle or bridle. Flag picking, po- tato racing and fancy rope throwing are other exciting features on the program.
 Bring your camera and get some rare snap shots of wild eayuses in action.
 "JoiN THE CROWD"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Gowns s5c

Made of good quality mus lin. lace and embroidery trim med. cut full. well made, values to $1.75-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Corset Covers 5Oc

This Is a small assortment and only those who come early vii profit from this of fer. They're values up to $10c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18

For THREE CAKES os Toilet Soap. including Gu cumber, Rose Leaf and Batte-rlilk. You will find the soaps of splendid qual-
 highly scented
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18

We told you in last weeks announcement how 1t happened that came in possession of these short
 lengths. they're mill ends. but less desirable for this reason. The patterns all and the cloth perfect in weave. Regular IF l2c quality at 1sc yard. The stock is getting low and its wise to act promptly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Main Street
Mems Wear
The Second Week of aThc Fairs Great Removal Sale
Obtainabe in This Great Bargain Event are Impossible pvblc We'll Knowing This Fact Gladly Accept the Valuable


 
 history this GREATER offered before the ueph a rps of ds buyers Neyd of dmnhanhe in tn M n Ey dollars k k PRICE ~mns to have out ny ~ here asst < i Lua as- ~t - |
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Women's White Canvas Oxfords OSC Haiues From s1.5o to s2.so

This offer consists of broken lines of womels white oxsors i Luton and lace styles iei,cr aai covered cuban heels The sizes be iad IS fo,lows, size 2 3, ,. i2 al G. The ,tnent is ca iy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Linen Suits, N.65

careful workmanship and tho splendid of Suits for Women you'll know thinking their at home m anything Ike the Actually
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Shirt Waists, 95c.

The White offering this the equal Of any saOo and particularly
  trimmed with Lace and Emboders full length sleeves and button back Special at 95c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18

This offering consists of Mill Ends in the best quality thirty-six inch, percae. Last weeks heavy selling made quite hole in the original 250o yares that had the beginning Of the sale, but there's ret pleasing assortment from which make your selection figures, image dots cheeks. plaids floral md other paterns
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Petticoats Soc

Muslin peticoats. priced low for quick clearance, em- broidery trimmed. The kinds that usually sell for $1.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Corset Covers 95c

About six dozen ia the lot. Lace and embroidery trim med. slightly mussed from handling. Values to s1.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Lingerie Dresses, $5.o5

They cool Lingerie M and get them for the seasons bust ness straight from the fac tory insertion tuckng medalons and mhrod ery paues Easily worth s125o s5s5.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

feet in diameter, will not likely be in operation for a month or six weeks, as they have to be made first and shipped in; all of which takes time.
 Work in the tunnel in the way of cementing is going on steadily at the rate of IS feet of floor daily. Seventy-five feet of this has been accomplished already, with some 300 feet still to do. The tunnel from the gates to the outlet is some 400 feet long. but the first few feet will be of steel plates with concrete back of it.
 The cement mill is running steadily night and day. The carpenters are kept busy making forms for the tunnel work and work on the settling basin
 The latter, which has been in course of construction some time, is expected to be finished in the course of the next ten days. It is built ad- joining the canal on the lower side and just as the latter is about to enter the pen stock. It has a total length of between 100 and 110 feet; is 30 feet across at the center for a length of 70 feet and then tapers at both ends; at one for a distance of about 25 feet, and at the other for about Ii feet. Its depth is about 1912 feet deep. Its use is to settle the water passing from the canal to the penstock as much as possible be- fore entering the incline tunnel, drop ping away to the power wheel below and save the latter as much as pos sible. The sand contained in the water having a tendency to wear the wheel away. The passing through the settling basin is expected to take out considerable Of the sand and save quite an item in the wear and tear of the wheel
 Darkness fell suddenly on the force of men working in the tunnel the other day, which is lighted by cleo tricity A wild scramble for the exit was made in the pitch darkness over a very rough floor. As one of the men put it, You ought to have seen me get out of there" On investiga- ton it was found that Duncan Dean, a government employe, was wander HE stDDul lllt pONtI HOuSc anu Sttlu5 a lot of pretty buttons on a board, could not resist the impulse to touch one of them. It happened to be the one operating the lights in the tun- mel and resulted in transforming the brilliantly lighted tunnel into abyss nal darkness.
 Misfortune seems to be camping on the trail of the freight haulers this week on the road between here and Mesa. Dave Merrill, in trying to pass a team on the road about a mile the other side of O'Rourke's cable, tipped his trail wagon over the bank, tearing off the rack and shaking it up generally. He was fortunate in having it happen on the return trip to Mesa, when his wagon was empty.
 r. Ramirez was the second victim of circumstances, and suffered a much more serious loss, as he was loaded with freight, composed of
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
THE TUNNEL l. AT ROOSEVELT CementingO Has Been One
 Fifth Finished 4 SCARE IN THAT PASSAGE
When the Light Suddenly Failed the Other Day, a Curious Person Having Touched a Button in the Power House.

Roosevelt, June 10.-Work on the dam is progressing somewhat slower since the water was allowed to pass over a portion of the top of the dam. The cutting off of this sec tion of the dam for the purpose of letting the water pass over it has thrown one of the five derricks com pletely out of use as regards build ing operations, although it is being used for removal of waste material from the face of the wall on the other side. Also another derrick is compelled to be idle part of the time say a third of the time. The other three are running full blast and are giving a good account of themselves to the tune of about 135 cubic yards each per day. The fourth derrick
 working say about two-thirds of the time, averages for the week about 90 cubic yards per diem, or making a total of $50 cubic yards a day. The dam between the south side and the place on the north side where the water is passing consists of three or four benches with the high est bench on the south side. At this point it is 162 feet high, while the lowest bench next the stream is about 125 feet high, with the next of the three pipes mentioned in our, last letter, to carry the surplus water across the dam, and each about five
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

south Kelvin, and they are vyine with each other to see which will make the most fashionable residence district. The residents of south Kel- win have discarded the name of Mil addition and are offering a prize fol the most appropriate name.
 The base ballists are all up in arms, or rather armed with bats, al the idea of the new road cutting their new diamond in two, as they went to a great deal of trouble and expense in getting the grounds in condition to enable them to put uI championship ball. However, the matter will be settled to the satis- faction of both parties without re- course to the law.
 w. P StOffel of Phoenix was a Kelvin visitor this week, Mir Stoffel came up on business and incidentally to look over the grounds here with a view to moving here permanently He expressed himself as being very favorably impressed with the camp and its outlook, and before leaving this afternoon said he would cer- tainly be back at an early date.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bouchelle went to Phoenix this week, where they will remain pending the arrival of let ter from Hillside, where Mir Bou- chelle expects to engage in the min ing business. While here he was employed as ore sampler by the Ray Co. It was with regret that his many friends saw him leave.
 ID o1, f,, department was called very suddenly by wire to Denver, on account of illness of his child, but expects to return if possible in a week or two and bring his family here, and make Kelvin his home. His place is filled in the meantime by Mir Burg nRn.
 Mir. Anderson of the Ray O., has been transferred from the office, to time keeper on the grade.
 Mrs. John F. Osborn and children have been visiting her husband, they returned to Tempe last week, but only to be gone long enough to complete arrangements for her early return.
 H. H. Griest was called to Tempe EoelAui hdN anu ltNulllt W tuutSudA.
 Br McGee, the genial proprietor of the Southern hotel. returned from Phoenix very much improved, though not entirely recovered. He has had a violent attack of whooping cough.
 MT. Zachery, who has been on the sick list for the past week is re- ported better, and expects to be at his post in a few days.
 Kelvin, having an attitude of about eighteen hundred feet is very healthful place. being both high and dry, and We are glad to say that no one else is reported sick.
 Miss Elon Armstrong of Troy. who has been attending the Tempe high school, has been visiting her uncle, J. N. Armstrong.
 Mir. Shaw, boOkkeeper and stenog- rapher for MT. Snow, has just re- turned from Fl Paso, where he was called on business.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

a bridge proposition confronting us, asking, whether it would be built here or Winkelman. It is roregone conclusion that we get the new mill, as the Ray Co. has decided in our favor without putting it to a vote. for which we should all be thankful.
 The standard gauge track will not only enable the company to bring down the necessary 5000 tons of ore daily, but it will save a great deal of unnecessary handling of freight, as cars will be switched right on the Ray Co.'S road. thereby saving a great deal of time and expense.
 We were pleased to note the in creased activity around camp yes terday. The teams were put to work hauling all the necessary parapher- nalia that goes to make up a large and complete grading outfit. Busi- ness in every line is looking up and especially with Mir. Coleman. the ice mdnufacturer, who has found it nee essary to run a night shift in order to meet the ever increasing demand and as a matter of fact he is about the busiest man in all this town but with it all takes it very good na- turedly Kelvin real estate is also booming.
 The large corral owned by J. C. Bates formerly belonging to the late A. J. Bates estate has just been commOdate the teams on the grade
 Carpenters were put to work on it repairing and remode,ing it. As far as the eye can reach one can see new houses and tents springing up in every direction. B. Smith, who is employed in the capacity of book keeper by the Ray Co. in the supply has just finished an ideal, up to date cottage in North Kelvin, and will move, in in a day or two. His wife and child arrived a few days since from Phoenix, and will make this their permanent home
 The mill was down Sunday for a few hours undergoing repairs which happened at a very opportune time, giving the boys a chance to go to church and some did avail them
  ing church in the forenoon and the Christian Endeavor in the evening
 The Rev. MT. Kennedy of Florence wishes it announced that services will be held here in the morning of every second and fourth Sunday of each month and every second and fourth Saturday in the evening. Ev- cry one is cordially invited to attend.
 Kelvin streets are being laid out with regard for the future, and greater Kelvin, as Mir. Gibbons will testify. whose house was previously located on Hercules street, but was notified a few days ago that he must move back a hundred feet. as a new street swould be cut through. The house being the portable kind was moved yesterday with put much ado.
 There is quite a rivalry existing the people of north and
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
RA|LROAD'sI
 SURE INC RayConpanyB BegiAork on
 Standard Jge THAT SET1LEsAE THING That the Comiy's New Mill Will Be Lofd at Kelvin and ThereGreat Rejoic- ;no;n Coriuence of the Fact.
THAT SETlLEsAE THING

Kelvin JpI2.-(special core snardenca ofe Republican )-The ,.,,b or 1,niO9. was a great day f,r Kelvin vicinity, as it was inc dav ina Ie actual work begun on tbe road Ray.
 It is no ger a rumor' put an actual fact the Ray company is nal,ing a idard gauge track to Ray The E-two head of work horses an, lies that arrived Tues da,, were to work that morning rho ,,.o,.l, be rushed to the limit There is q very heavy grading to he done eh will require the use of staan,K Kels, which are expected to arrive a few days.
 The gn was broken thls morn irg doJby the P. x E. water rgnL, aniery thing started off in very Factory and systematic ,,anno,his will give Kelvin a Iarga Troll. as hundreds of men win bebloyed in this large under +al-inoAny men have arrived all raadvI more are coming in daily.
 Tbil a day of great rejoicing here be from dts being pay day, glad fs oeihg very much In eVl- dancteryOne you meet wears the smilhat won't come oIf-
 TsJandard gauge track from rbishp to Ray is the best indica- rioJ the world, that the Ray Co. wiIect the new five thousand ton a mill right here in Kelvin, in- sof at Winkelman. which was ta of so much. We did not have
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

rubberoid paper, gasoline, barley and general supplies. He was coming uI the horseshoe bend at the time anG just above the transformer house when his chain broke and the trai wagon run over the edge of the bank and rolled to the bottom of the canyon, quite a distance below, dam- aging considerable freight, breaking wheel and tearing up the bed oi the wagon and putting it out of con- mission generally. The government people very kindly sent him assist ance to get the stores and wagon UT to the road again, bringing the goods in to Roosevelt and loading the dis abled wagon on the lead wagon after the latter had been relieved of its former contents. The loss attached to the wagon, which was practically new, and had made only three trips will be as much as the man can stand without counting the damage to goods in transit.
 Valencia, another freight man, ar rived here today after being seven days on the road from Mesa. We understand that he ran off the grade at Tortilla with a load of merchan- disc aboard, which was more or less damaged
 Johnny Michelsen, who for several years past has every few months at- tempted to reach San Francisco by way of Mesa and Phoenix, but who has never succeeded in passing either place, owing to circumstances over which he seemingly had no control very recently made up his mind to go out by way of Globe. He started via the Globe stage, reaching Globe all right, but when leaving that place to continue his journey, got switched off on to the High Ball route. After a short but rapid jour ney on this popular route, he was again picked up by the Globe and Roosevelt stage and once more de- posted 6n Roosevelt soil. After rest ing up a bit for the next few months it is his intention to try again to reach his goal but next time by aerial air line on route that must stop at no town between Roosevelt and his proper destination.
 A bevy of happy young ladies were passengers on the stage arriving from Mesa tonight-Tempe Normal school girls, fresh from their conquests of the past school year, returning to their various home resting places. Among them were Miss Emma Piep- CT, Miss L. GOodfellow and Miss HiIlegass, all of Payson; Roosevelt claiming only one, Miss Mabel Webb. The girls were quite astonished at the amount of area covered by the lake since last December, when they passed through on their way to school. As they will have to wait till Saturday to resume their journey, they expect to put in tomorrow in aquatic sports. In the meantime the PaysOn girls are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Cooper. Miss Webb, being on her own stamping ground, is at home with her parents It is very likely that admiring friends will help the girls while away part os
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

the time with a dance tomorrow night.
 Bud Morton took a trip to Globe and back during the week to make an inspection of the Globe stage line.
 Business for the month proceeding has been picking up wonderfully on both the Globe and Mesa stage lines, while the Payson stage has been crowded to its fullest capacity.
 Judge Evans has recently built him a new office with double door front. No additions to fines will be imposed, however, unless we get our fingers on that Roosevelt correspond ent for the Republican.
 Spud Shepherd and Bert Hooker, who recently opened up a cold drink and tonsorial emporium in the Judges old quarters, seem to be doing d rushing business despite the disad- vantage of being situated so far from the pOstoffice and government resi- dential portion of Roosevelt.
 Captain De Pew's wife, son and daughter are now with him. The wife and daughter arriving during the last week and the son some two
 
 tent east of Selly's, which is being vacated by Frank and Joe Dean. Frank and Joe Dean have both re- signed their positions under the cleo tric branch of the works and will re- move to Globe. Their mother, who has been visiting with them for the past month or six weeks, left for Globe today, accompanied by her granddaughter.
 Earl Bacon is keeping the road hot between Roosevelt and Globe with his four-hOrse team, hauling barrels of soda water and other soft drinks, making futile efforts to sup ply the increasing demand for those articles during the hot weather. Talk about demand. Say. If it was only Book Oh, well, If it was Book there would still be Jim Holmes. So what's the use any way.
 Mosquitoes, which have been very considerate thus far, are beginning to get tired of their good behavior and beginning to make themselves known in the land. Bad cess to them. They seem to be a rather small variety, but have quite a large
 
 are also getting numerous. When We say numerous we mean numerous with a great big capital N.
 Slim Anderson went fishing the other day and made the catch of the season A great big beaut., 21 inches long, of the salmon variety, numbers of which are being caught just below the dam, but none so large as this one.
 T. T. Frazier, our genial merchant, is putting a paint finish on his store building, color white. His cottage near by has also been beautified by a coat of emerald green with white finishings just imported from dear ould Ireland Price of groceries will immediately be advanced.
 Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
lanes Marek is putting up a neat

James Marek is putting up neat
little residence on Pleasant Hill. Jim
says he is going to try to move IN
on the 18th of September. He was
married on Friday, the 18th.
Victor Koski was in town Tuesday
on business.
We understand that Oscar Simonson
is expecting to move to Driscoll to
take charge of the Farmers Equity
company at that place. We hate to
lose Oscar but hope he betters him.
self.
Everybody seems to be laying IN
their coal supply for the coming win
ter. Four or five carloads have been
unloaded here already.
Ed. Adams reports 20-bushel yield.
Others who have threshed run around
IL to Is bushels and some 20 bushels
per acre.
Ed. Lang set quite a threshing rec
ord at L. D. Bailey'c Monday. He
claims to have threshed 5000 bushels
in four and one-half hours.
DR.. and Mrs. Ramstad were down
from Bismarck Sunday in their auto
mobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
FARM GRAIN ELEVATORS.

jamestown Alert: A number of
farmers have invested in the new
farm grain elevators. run by a gaso-
line engine. The elevator loads grain
from a wagon into the granary and al
so loads a wagon from the granary.
1t is said the elevator will unload
twenty bushels minute. Farmers
storing large quantities of grain find
the elevator very convenient and
economical piece of machinery. The
grain is dumped into bin at the end
Of the wagon and quickly hoisted to
the granary. In loading wagons from
the granary the grain is taken from
the bottom and hoisted to the wagon
box. A half dozen of these elevators
have been sold to the farmers in the
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
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: STERLING. ::
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= = = - = '" =
E. C. Ruble was over from Driscol
Monday.
Tom Roman Of Winthrop, a., came
up Wednesday last 10 look after his
brother, Pats farm near this place
He also intends to buy few cars OF
cattle while here.
c. w. Nassau has been buying cat
tie in this vicinity the past week
He shipped two cars Saturday.
DR.. Manley of Duluth, Mimi, was
looking over Sterling and vicinity on
Tuesday with view to starting a
drug store and to practice medicine
in this locality. He appears to be q
bright young man and we feel sure ii
he decides to locate here he will find
a good opening.
Mrs. Joe Chalfin and brother, went
to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Mattson was having dental
work done in Bismarck Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
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{. M'KENZlE. :
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D. E. Thompson and daughter
Helen came home Friday from Spo-
kane where they have been visiting
his parents. His father is not expect
ed to live and Mr.. Thompson expects
at any time to be called back to his
bedside
Mrs. Ned Wilton went to Steele on
Monday to visit with her sister, Mrs
Ed. Anderson.
Alex Mccall came back from Grand
Forks this week. -
The ice cream social given by the
W. C. T. U. Thursday night was we'll
attended and a goodly sum was real
izeG '''7
The M. w. A. gave an informal
farewell to their neighbour, Geo. Kahl
Saturday night. Mr.. Kahl expects to
leave about the first Of next month.
Miss Mary. Marsh of Bismarck, Wis
tied at the Will Wilton home over
Sunday.
H. P. Goddard spent several days
in the Twin Cities this week.
G. C. Leach resumed his duties as
agent Saturday after spending a week
in the hospital at Brainerd, MINI.
Mrs. Sperry came out from Bis
marck Thursday to visit with her
mother, Mrs. C. D. Rodgers.
There is some grain in the county,
at least, for ]. F. Wildfang is build
ing a granary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
NEW STAMPS.

Collectors of postage stamps will
have an opportunity to add another
to their collections in the Hudson
Fulton stamps, soon to be issued. The
stickers will revive the history of
the Hudson river, it's discovery by
Henry Hudson in 1909, as we'll as the
introduction of steam navigation in
1907 by Robert Fulton. The stamps
will be of special design, oblong in
shape, seven-eighths by one and
three-eighths inches in dimension
Across the top will appear Hudson.
Fulton Celebration" with Roman nu-
me-als "2" in each lower corner. In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Sylvia Sell celebrated the
sixth anniversary of her birthday yes
terday afternoon with a number OF
her young friends. An animal hunt
was the feature of the amusement
Dorothy Moore captured the most an,
finals, receiving the prize. The 9th
er amusements were out door games
and a most enjoyable time was spent
by the children.