davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-10-14
Justice Daughtry's Court.

Chas. Solomon Assault and
battery. Fined So. so and costs.
Mary Byrd Peace bond.
Joe Gaming. Fined S.
ard costs.
Creek Watkins Cursing. Fin
ed $3.50 and costs.
Bob Brown Racing on public
highway. Fined $40 and costs.
Will Washington Cursing.
Fined So. so and costs.
The leader., 1905-10-14
LOUIS COIN AND BROS.
Special Price
Attractions
SPECIALS e.. n Dry Goods

Red Seal Ginghams, 28 in.
wide, per yard. .... SC
Prints, best quality .... SC
Bleach Domestic, 80 in. good
quality ........ ........ DC
Mattress Tick, 2S inch, old
price ....... DC
Broadcloth, all wool, "a in.
wide, large range of colors 6Oc
Tricou, all wool, 3Oin. 25c
Damask, 50 in. good quality 25c
Pepperils s 4 Sheeting,
bleached. -. ........ zoe
Plaids, 25 In, heaviest made Sc
Children's Union Suits, well
fleeced. -. 25c
Women's Union Suits, well
feeced. SOC
Children's 1Oc Ribbed Hose TIC
The leader., 1905-10-14
Various Articles
Clothing Specials
An immense assortment of servceabIe suits over
coats and Trousers. Newest patterns
snappy Styles

AT S1OOoMen's Suits made Of strictly all wool cheEots
AT s15oo-Men's Suits tailor made wosteds single
double breasted.
AT S2000Mens Suits, talormade worsted single
double breasted.
AT S5.oo-Youth's Suits, cassmeres, nobby styles.
AT $800-Youhs Suits in worsteds cassimeres serge
AT S1oooYouth's Suits all worsteds very nobby single
and double breasted
TROUSERS The handsomest patterns have ever shown
The leader., 1905-10-14
GrOCerieS

Flour, !" Snow Wreath I
Patent, bbls. .$5 SO
Flour, aEtherial'' Patent,
DOls,. $3.50. .......s.. g ~
g Snow Wreath "
Patent, "a lb, sacks. .... Is
Bacon, ribs .. 10
Liverpool Salt, 200 pound
sack. ..... / 45
Cream Meal, So lb. sack. IS
Sugar, Y. G. 81
Sugar, white granulated 81
Swift's Hams .... Is
Swift's Breakfast Bacon IA
Coffee, splendid quality, 121
Leaf Lard, so lb. tins, per
pound .... .......... "
Enterprise Soap, so lb.
box. 2 10
The leader., 1905-10-14
Justice HOffman's Court.

State VS.. Tom Lacey Gaming.
Plead guilty, fined $5sand costs.
The leader., 1905-10-14
m THE LOCAL COURTS.
Cases Disposed Of During the Last
Week.

Business has been rather dull in
the local courts during the past
week. The following is the rec
The leader., 1905-10-14
Millinery Specials

Silk Velvet Hats trimmed
in the latest styles q So,
So. SO and 81 so
Felt and Velvet Hats, new
shapes, trimmed tastily,
a $3.50 to-. ....... 2 so
Hack Hats in all the popu-
lar shapes and colorings
in felts @......... q
.s1.oO to 2 so
The leader., 1905-10-14
No Order is too Big for Our Capacity
No Order is too Small for Our Careful Attention

It's question of
McGrath
have memorandum filled found
at Big Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28

Special Sale and Special Prices
 In Millinery Department New pattern hats. some of them fine imported models and some the handiWork of the leading makers Also a splendid showing of stylish street hats that are offered at about one-half price.
 number of tables full of the choicest millinery and every hat any of them is decided bargain you need new winter hat, or can use another be- sides those that you already have-ts decidedly good time 10 buy now.
 A Beautiful Display of Cluny Lace One of the most beautiful assortments ever shown in this city.
 Center pieces beautiful designs from $4OO to $27.5O ScarfS for Dressers Sdeboad from g7 50 to $l3.50 Dolies in all sizes from soc to SIPS each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
RULES ON BALLOTS.
Justice Geioerich Renders Opinion on
 Intention of Voters.

New York, November 27--Justice Gei- gerich in the supreme court today hand ed down an opinion on the question of counting ballots which have marks in the circle of the republican ticket, and the circle over MT. Jerome's name, and also in the voting place before w. R. Hearst's name, and in the voting space before MT. Jerome's name. the question being whether the additional mark in the circle above Jeromes name affects the ballot. Justice Geigerich decided that 1t did not the intention of the voter being clearly shown to vote for Hearst for mayor, for Jerome for district attorney, and for the republican candidates for all other of fees, unless it appeared that the marking was made for the purpose Of identifying the ballot.
 Justice Geigerich further decided that all the ballots in dispute should be count ed for Jerome for the district attorney ship and for the candidates for other of- fees as mentioned in his opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
Mononqahela Works Resume.

Pittsburg, November 27.-The Mononga- hela works of the American sheet com pany resumed operations in full today. The Star works of the same company will also begin operations shortly. The American company has now 55 per cent of its tin plate and 80 per cent of its sheet mills running Compared with few years ago, this is per cent more tin plate and 10 per cent more sheet steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
WOmen'S Handsome Tailored Suits

Made of green and black check ed Worsteds. The coats is SO inches long and lined through out with taffeta silk; has self colored buttons, and stole collar of silk velvet. Skirt has B gores and is full flared. Also here in navy blue, black, plum and green-in cheviots and DTsf SF0as5I056S; ssG:66 spseisi segl SAY 50 this week at. .. +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28

Women's Handsome Tailored Suits

Beautiful hello and dark grey French Broadcloth suits, with coats made in Empire effects, and lined throughout with chif- ion taffeta silk to match. Has shawl collar of hello panne vel vet, and full tailored sleeves with cuffs of similar materials. Tight fitting models, with box plaited skirt effect. Skirt made circular with front and back double box plaits. Regular So5.00 suits, spec CM7 En ial reduced this O4i.OV week to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
Special Reductions in WOmen'S Waists

Special Reductions in WOmen'S Waists
 Fine taffeta plaid waists in all the new color con- binations specially reduced this week
 Full front and back with full sleeve and 9-inch apered cuffs Others with paed fronts and double box plat from neck to waist. Full sleeve with onch taper ed cu silk stock collars and ties to match waists that have been carried by us all season at 5000 Cl0E and $7O0 each; special this week at. Df.1O
 Beautiful taffeta silk waists in Chameleon effects. Full blouse front with back and front trimmed with tucks. Full sleeve and cuff forming at elbow in mtred effect turn over stock collar and tie to CIOE match, regular $7.00 values special this week pf.7J Handsome evening waists made of fine quality taffea in white light blue and helio Yoke front and back in beautiful Irish crochet ace Full blouse effect Open back with full leg o'mutton sleeve and dainty box plaits at elbow. Cuff 9 inches in depth, Gil 0E regular Sl4.OO value special this week at .... pIl.1o Black taffeta silk waists in two very popular styles trimmed with cluster of box plaits back and front with tailored sleeve, band cuff and turnover stock CT 0E collar regular $500 values; special this week.. DJ.1J beautiful line of nuns yelling waists in cream, white, helio Alice blue and receda. Handsomely en- broidered and trimmed with lace insertion and medal lions. Have new full sleeves. Prices regularly $500, $l1OO and $l200 Offered this week at
 $12.5O Waists at $9.95
 $11.OO Waists at $8.95
 S8.OO Waists af SS 05
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-16
ARDo BOISE COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1905
Unusual Run of WhitefiSh.

Whitefish in great numbers have
been swarming about the lake,
where the Payette river leaves it,
for several days. Towards evening
the water for a considerable dis
tance appears black with them,
completely hiding the bottom of
the lake. Occasionally, either in
play or through fright, they rush
about and churn the water up, the
uppermost ones being forced above
the water by the pressure of fish
below. 1t is unusual for them to
gather at that place at this season.
They usually spawn in the creeks
at the head of the lake this time of
the year, and, unless the stream
is closed by nets to them at that
place, it is not easy to account for
them being here. There appears to
be many thousands of them, and
some are being caught.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-16
Need The Road Completed.

Those interested in the Big
Crock district are very anxious to
have the wagon road completed
without delay. The contractors
are completing the work along the
Payette river to cut out the great
number of crossings along that
stream, but there remains some 10
miles of the main road to be COM
Melted. This is on Johnson creek
and the lower part of Elk creek.
On most of the portion of the
road remaining to be built, work
can be continued all winter. The
climate on Johnson creek is about
the same as in Boise and for con-
siderable distance up the mountain
there is little snow.
The necessity for getting the
work done arises from the fact that
unless it be completed during the
winter. it cannot be finished until
late in the summer. There are
Companies anxious to get plants in,
and the transportation of the
machinery must begin. just as soon
as the roads open in the early sum-
mer, 50 it can be set up and housed
before the closing in of the next
winter. Statesman.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-16
Happily Joined in Wedlock.

The home of E. w. Davis was
the scene of a happy wedding last
Saturday, the 18th inst, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Cecil f..
Ahlborn, of Falks Store, and Miss
Murrel Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Davis of near Lardo.
Rev. J. w. Eloheimo performed
the marriage ceremony in the pres
ence of about forty friends and
relatives.
Many beautiful and useful pres
ents were received from relatives
and friends of the young couple.
An elegant lunch was served
shortly after the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlborn start
ed on honeymoon tour to Boise
and other points in Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-16
Railway Survey Corps at Meadows.

The Pacific and Idaho Northern
locating corps, under Engineer
Clark, has reached this valley.
Ihe entrance to the valley is by
way OF the ''draw" through which
the stage road comes, and this will
probably be the accepted route,
although other preliminaries will
De run. B. S. White, who knows
every section corner in this part of
the world, has been with the corps
frequently and greatly facilitated
i'S work.-Meadows Eagle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-16
Still Open For New Members.

A meeting of the Long Valley
Mutual Telephone company was
held at Roseberry Tuesday evening.
Eight new members joined, and it
was decided to extend the line
from Vanwyck to Beaver Meadows
and up the west side of the river
until the funds in hand are ex-
hausted. After paying all indebt-
edness there remains 1926 in the
treasury. The company is still
open for new members to join.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-16

The Weiser World copies a news
item from the Grangeville Standard
stating that J. J. Toler has sold his
holdings in the Gott Mining Co.
This is stale news. 1t appeared IN
the ADVOCATE of July 18th.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-16
From Big Creek For Eye Doctor.

Hugh Mabin arrived here this
morning from the Big Creek section
enroute to Grangeville to have a
piece of steel removed from his
right eye, which was injured while
working on his property. He is
riding night and day as the pain
in the eye is intense. Mr.. Mabin
predicts great activity in the Big
Creek district next summer, and
saws the district is very rich.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-16

The threshing machine bought
this fall by Elmer Shaw and S. P.
White threshed 7,416 bushels of
grain. 1t is a fine machine of large
size designed for steam power. 1t
was brought into the valley late in
the season and trying to work it
with horse power was almost fail
ure and resulted in lots of trouble.
A steam engine will be purchased
for next seasons run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
STRANGE BIGAnIST.
Married and Lived With His Two
 Wives Alternate Days.

Chicago, Sept 13.-Confronted by his two wives, Stanley Sobiezik was held to the criminal court yesterday by Justice Stevenson on charge of big amy. He admitted that he had mar ried each of the women in church and had been living with them on alter nate days for the past year.
 Mrs Sobiezik, the first, was marrled to him eleven years ago. She is the mother of five children, four of whom are girls. The second wife was mar ried to Sobiezik year ago.
 Neither of the wives seems to hal bor any ill-feeling against her bus band and the two women chatted pleasantly with each other as they sat in court. The two babies which they held on their laps looked so much alike that several of the persons in the court room thought they were twins.
 When the hearing was finished So- biezik called each of his wives to him and made both promise to visit him in the Jail and bring the babies.
 Sobiezlk is. blacksmith and earns $12.50 week. One evening he would spend with his first wife on Paulina street and on the next would visit his second wife in West 18th street. To each wife he said he was paid extra by his employer to act as watchman every other night. K, lsE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
ALICE RoosEvBLTs PRANK.
Fully Dressed She Jumps into Bathing
 Tank on the Manchuria.

Fully Dressed She Jumps into Bathing
 Tank on the Manchuria.
 Honolulu, Sept 5, via San Francisco, Sept 13.-The transport Sheridan brings story of Alice Roosevelt's i'm pulsiveness while on the steamship Manchuria, on her way from Nagasaki. On the forward deck, just below the bridge, large canvas bathing tank had been erected for the Taft party. On this particular morning Miss ROose- welt stood near the tank. hat of, but with silk parasol to protect her. She was wearing a white silk waist and d silk skirt.
 Congressman Longworth," she re- marked, If you will take a plunge dressed as you are will follow suit 7
 IsongwOrth, who was arrayed in a blue coat. flannel trousers and white duck shoes. shrugged his shoulders.
 Well, If you don't dare, I do" said Miss Roosevelt, and before dozen members of the Taft party could pro test Miss Roosevelt had tossed her parasol aside. and dressed as she was, leaped into the tank.
 Don't you take a dareT she shout cd to LOngworth as she arose t0 the surface and started tO swim as grace fully as her bedra ggled clothing would allow. This bsntering was too much for the Cincinnati man. and be plunged into the tank and helped Ms ROOse- velt to steps where they both climbed up and out Of the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
TRAVELLERS HURT
T railer Attached to a Trol- ley Car Was Over-
 turned.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 13-Sixty pass engers were injured, nine seriously, by the overturning of trailer at tached to traction car on the Home stead division of the Pittsburg Rail- way company, near Glenwood bridge, early to-day. The most seriously hurt were taken to the Homeopathic hospital where they will be compelled to remain for some time. The others were able to proceed to their homes after having their inJurier dressed.
 The accident was caused by the failure of the brakes to work proper ly. The car and trailer were crowded to their fullest capacity. There is d steep grade from the G1enwood bridge to Hays Junction where cars branch tormen. The brakes refused to aet properly to-day however, ard the ears descended the grade with unusual speed. At Hays junction there is sharp curve. The first car rounded the curve, but the trailer, carryiag sixty passengers, was thrown from the track on it's side. A scene of con fusion followed as the upset trailer was dragged along considerable dis tance before the motor car could he stopped. Every one of the sixty pass engers was bruised and injured and 1t was reported that four had been killed. A special car was dispatched to the scene and all the injured per sons removed to the car barns where they received medical attention, and the seriously injured were taken to the hospitals. It is expected that all of the injured will ultimately recov- ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
PERHAPS THE PEARL.
Schooner Missing Since Last Dscs m.
 Der Hay be the Wreck.

San Francisco, Sept 13.-The three masted vessel which is reported bot tom up on the Alaskan coast is be- lleved to be the schooner Pearl. which sailed from here December ', 1904, and from which no word has ever been re- ceived. The identifying of one of the bodies which came ashore near the wreck as that of George FermerlinS who shipped on the vessel as station cook, satisfies the Alaska Goldfish Go which owned the vessel, that 1t Is no other than the schooner Pearl.
 Advices from Seattle stated that the vessel came ashore at Yakatago, in southeastern Alaska. and that a bill of goods made out in the name of the schooner Prosper was found, giving the impression that the schooner Pros per had met misfortune. This. how ever. cannot be. as the three-masted Prosper operated by the Alaska Pack CTS association Is now laid up in Oak land creek. There Is another schooner named Prosper, but she is four masted vessel now out thirteen days from San Pedro for Willapa harbor.
 If 1t is the Pearl, thirty-four men were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Ring will be held from the family residence on Ridge street to St Francis Xayler's church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The funeral of Mrs F. A. Leman took place this morning from the resi- dence of her parents, Mir and Mrs John Moriarty, 43 North Willow street, to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated with the follow ing officers: Celebrant, Father Brod- erick; deacon, Father Brennan; sub deacon, Father 0'Brien: master of eer- emonies, Father Slocum. The bearers were ]. F.. Madigan, T. F. Carmody, ]. D. Freney. E. Y. Callahan, John l.. Splain and W. J. Hlston. The inter ment was in the family plot In new St Joseph's cemetery There was large number of beautiful floral tributes. The funeral was very largely attend ed.
 The funeral of Robert N. Moran took place this morning from his late home on South Main street with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Shelley and inter ment In St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Robert Moran. Thomas Moran William Roper. Michael Bloom field. John Hayes and William Gun ningham. The floral tributes incIud- cd cross and mound. Roger & Bro: pillow marked "Rrothpr' from the family; standing wreath. s. IT. A. C.: pillow. Big Seven Social club: wreath. Jennie. Margaret and Mary Roper: wreath. lettered "A Friend:~ bon quets. Mary Dunne. Margaret Moon nerney. Mrs William Russell. Mrs John Maher. Thomas Maher ]. J.. Brophy. Patrick Boylan. Mary De laney. The Sacred Heart Drum corps marched at the head Of the funeral procession and played appropriate music.
 The funeral of Mrs Anne Finley took place this m0rning from her late home. corner of Dublin and East Main streets. with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church aFu luNeFlleul lu ~ Al-eI0S eeIne- tery. The bearers were Joseph Mech an, Martin McGath. William MeFar- land. James walsh. Michael Ryan and Thomas Conroy. The floral offerings included the following pleres. Pillow Inscribed "Mofher- from children of the deceased. pillow inscribed Grand ma- from children of Mir and Mrs John Finley. mound leftered @Grand- ma from Florence and Henry Hack cit. wreath from Mamie and William Ghent. CTuss letterei 'safother- from Mr and Mrs James Finley: standing cross from the Stanley department If ScoviI Mfg. Co. wreath from Miss R. Mctsrath: wreath frurn Saxe < Fl0to. frum Mir and Mrs William Wallace. bouQuets from Miss IosePhine H0- ward. Miss Julia Cluner. Mrs Martin McGrsfh: werzfh frorn Sare 6 Fl0tD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13

New York, Sept 13.-Frederick H. Shipman, assistant treasurer for the last three years of the New York Life Insurance Co, was the first witness be- fore the legislative insurance investi- gating committee to-day. He was ex- amined on syndicate accounts. The Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo deals were the first taken up and the ac- counts were gone into in detail.
 How could the New York Life" asked Mir Hughes, counsel to the com mittee, retire Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo bonds from the syndicate at 90, when it had bought them while in the syndicate at 91?"
 Because the market price in the opinion of c. M. Gibbs, the treasurer at the time, was then 99. We credited the profit S44,9S6, to profit and loss"
 Mir Shipman, in reply to further questions, said the company raised the price from 91 to 99, but that profit had never been realized and the company holds the bonds at the present time.
 ''The New York Life in this case,' said Mir Hughes, "did not return bonds, as is customary, to the synul- cate managers but took them them selves and credited on the books a profit which in fact had not been madeW
 Yes" ..s, ,
 Next Mr Hughes turned to the joint account of Goldman, Sachs X Go and the New York Life ill S10,000,00Q of Chicago and Alton bonds. This ac- count was in existence ill 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
HELL MANN co. SUED.
Widow of the Late William Hellmann
 Wants an Accounting.

Attorneys Bronson and Lewis, on be- half of Mildred and Arnold Hellmann, children of the late William Hellmann, son of Martin Hellmann, have brought suit against the Hellmann Brewing Go, William D. Richardson, its treasurer, and Mrs Sybella Hellmann, widow of Martin and president of the company, for $10,000 and such equitable relief as the court may see proper to give. and for certain dividends which it is claimed have been unpaid. The papers in the case were served to-day by Con- stable Carmody.
 Mrs Gathering Sherwood, widow of William Hellmann, is the actual plain tiff in the matter She alleges many things and asks the court to reduce the salaries of Mir Richardson and Mrs Hellmann. Mir Richardson, 1t is al- leged, Is paid $11,000 year and Mrs Hellmann 5000 a year. She desires that these officers be made trustees for certain back salary since 1895, when the present company is said to have been organized. She alleges that sal aries have been collected by the direc- tors who are themselves minority stockholders as we'll as officers of the company and that by thus collecting and paying themselves, naming their own salaries in fact, they committed a breach of trust.
 The sum and substance of the com plaint, which is quite lengthy docu- ment, Is that certain dividends and money are due to her and her children as the heirs of William HelImann have not been paid to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-13
THE LAWS HAND
Is Again Reaching Out for Several Bank Street
 Liquor Dealers.

Warrants were issued to-day from the prosecuting attorneys office against several well known hostelries, all of them situated on Bank street.
 John A. Bagley and Henry He'll mann, proprietors of the Arlington, have been notified to appear in court tomorrow morning at Q o'clock to an swer to the charge of keeping house that bears bad reputation. Robert Molzon, who keeps the Bank hotts, has also been notified to respond to a similar charge, and Isadore Monnier, a saloon keeper at PAT Bank street, will be charged with keeping disor- derly house.
 "Who is the complainant in these cases" Superintendent Egan was asked.
 ''The state of Connecticut and the prosecuting attorney" was his an- swer. "The witnesses will be some members of the police department and Arthur H. McKechnie of the Sunday Herald will be called upon to tell what he knows as he seems to know a great deal about these places. He will be given an opportunity to disclose him. self in court tomorrow morning. He has been writing good deal about these places and I suppose he can back up what he has written.
 "The fact is. however, a row took place in the Bank hotel one day last week Two men were engaged in 1T. We understand that both were pretty well done up, and that one had his ear almost chewed of. If we can prove what we heard the row vas about fr will be important evidence The po- lice investigation took in the other places and that's all there is to 1t"