davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
~ iHG RTRE1I GE IHE wEI E9IFTphM FEpMPaNY 5aHNEYEAEf

You are hereby notified that the Annual
Stockholders Meeting OF the Fourth Gree,
at the office OF the undersigned secretary.
Bank Block, Greeley. Colorado. on
Wednesday, the 18th day of March, 1905,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF elect
ing Board of Directors for the ensuing
corporate year, to levy an assessment to
ating expenses, and to transact such
other business as may properly come be-
'o'e VIC '' Ii. N. HAYNES, Secretary.
First publication in Greeley Tribune,
February %; last publication, March 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
For Rent.

Good potato farm for rent. Ap-
ply to VIM. F. Stephens, room y,
opera house block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Notice to the Public.

e ", Snooks is no more In my
He Is not authorized &c
solicit any more sales for me.
' C. p. Kemmerer.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

Sid : daily action Of the
w naturs with Ayers Pills,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14
Gypsy MOTH THREATENS
THE WHOLE COUNTRY

Sacramento. GAL, Feb. 15.-Horti-
cultural Commissioner Elwood Cooper
is about to issue statement that while
at the Santa Rosa convention he met
an eastern entomologist who is intim-
ately acquainted with the Gypsy moth
avages in Massachusetts.
This entleman is of the opinion that
within five years the Gypsy moth will
De introduced in every state in the
union, that, in fact, it is already in
several states, although unrecognized.
AS a result eastern authorizes are re-
fusing to allow specimens to be sent
out.
Cooper therefore asks horticulturists
to keep the closest watch, send him
specimens of ALL caterpillars they find,
with samples of their food, in order
that the most energetic steps may be
taken at the earliest possibleimoment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14

between four walls. And then, falling
silent for time, he inspected his fin
ger nails and suddenly and after a
space rose and pushed back his chair.
81 beg your pardon, Mr.. Greatorex,"
he said. with gesture of apology. Il
had not noticed you have not finished.
Pray forgive my discourtesy."
IA OF course put myself at his dispos-
al, for, in truth, had eaten and drunk
quite enough. But, seeming not to
hear me, he looked upon the table, and
at last, raising his eyes to mine and
playing gently, but scarcely in nerv-
GUS fashion, with the forks before him,
he said very quietly:
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14
NOTICE.

NOIlCE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN
AND FOR THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON, COUNTY OF CHELAN.
In the. dissolution of lE. F. Sprague
company, corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the E. F.
Sprague company, corporation, duly
organized under and by virtue of the
avs of the stete. .of Washington, with
its Pr incipal place of business at We
natchee, Chelan county, Washington,
has filed its petition in the above en-
titled court, asking for an order of dis
solution of said corporation, as provid-
ed by law.
That said petition will be brought
on for hearing upon the 9th day of
April, 1906, at the court house in We
natchee. Chelan county, Washington,
at 10 O'Clock in the morning of said
day, or asj soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1906.
Carl Christensen,
Z Clerk of the superior court, in and
for the state of..Washington. county of
Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Feb. 13.-The
entire masculine portion of the popula-
tion of Cedar Rapids is excited over
the presence in the city. OF female
Jack the Hugger," who waits in dark
places and at opportune moments
jumps ont. grabs some unsuspecting
young man. gives him thorough hug
andlbefore the victim" can re cover
from his surprise speeds away in the
darkness. While the discovery has
created CONSERVATION, the entire male
population of the city has taken to
walk ing around in dark places alone
at night. The police have been unable
to effect a capture, to the delight OF
the men and the Indignation of the
women.
The hugger first made her appear
ance week ago, and nightly since
then three or four cases of huggin have
occurred. The hugger is said to be
stranger. is pretty, although she wears
veil, has soft hands and dresses ele-
gantly. Those who have met her are
the envy of the town, and in the hope
of future meeting refuse to give the
police an accurte description of her.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14

The man with million may not be
u success, but the man without q
dollar looks suspiciously like failure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14
PATIENT JUMPED FROM
OPERATING TABLE

New Orleans, rep. l5.-After hav-
ing been placed on the operating table
at the Charity hospital yesterday to
undergo an operation whicn was sup.
Used to mean life or death to him,
Joseph Donahue broke away from the
surgeons ant. nurses, spranI from the
table, climted ladder to the sky
light, which ne smashed, and was
chased about the roof of the building
mfor ten minutes before he was captur.
ed.
Although several bones were broken
and he was internally injured in an &C
cident, the patient still had great
strength, and the attendants had great
difficulty in overpowering him.
Paris, Feb. 13.-As the result of
complaints made before the Academy
of Medicine laws will be passed deal.
ing summarily with the situation
created by the thousands of emmi-
grants to America who. traverse France
every year in the direction of Havre.
This stream of 5000 Syrians, Turks,
Greeks and Roumanians constitutes,
according to these complaints, men,
ace to public health, particularly since
the American authorities at Marseilles
and Havre vigorously apply American
laws relating to the physical condition
of the emigrants.
Thus hundreds OF individuals from
cholera strickenkand otherwise infect
ed districts are sfOrcsd. to krsmain IN
France for periofs, varying from q
week to two months. There are no
proper camps in which to concentrate
these cases in order to keep them out
of touch with the inhabitants of the
county, and the new legislation will
direct the creation of such stations. 1t
is also expected that service from
Marseilles to Havre by water will be
established so as actually tc keep all
emigrants off French soil. The Unit
ed States. it is expected, will be asked
60 contr butte, equally with France, the
cot of this innovation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14
ALIcE'S SLIPPERS WILL COST $40

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Perry, an old
gray tom cat, victorious. lin many a
nocturnal battle, stood meowing. shiv-
ering and helpless, on top of a high
brick chimney, for above 1.-THE yelling
children in the street below, when Mrs.
Laura Leggett,L6o27 sangamon street
went to tbelrescue and saved the cat
from 81 awful death.
I Mrs. Leggett's daring was witness
ed by scores Of school pupils in breath
less admiration. The cat on top of
chimney. which crowned a two.story
frame house had attracted them. Mrs.
Leggett, going outside, saw the
animals predlcament. How Perry had
reached the top of the chimney .no.
body knows. 1t is supposed, after
bing:up. the cats limbs became
stiffened by the coldkand it was afraid
to leap.
Mrs. Leggett lost mo time. She bad
no ladder, but. going into her basem ent
she quickly improvised one out of
boards : and sticks Then she hoisted
the ladder to the roof and began the
ascent. AS coon as Perry saw assist
ance comingF:he meowed louder.
Crowds in the" street cheered. 1t We s
thrilling spectacle.
Hurry up, Mrs. Leggett," cried
the children, fer he's going to jump.
Oh, my"
Reaching the roof, Mrs. Leggett
dragged up the ladder and placed it
against the chimney. Up to it's top
she went and in minute Perry was
in her arms. Everybody sad Mrs.
Leggett was heroine. The cat was
at once restored to its owner. Mrs. G..
@. Carlson, 6015 Sangamon street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14

Omaha, Feb. 13.-The state claim
to have a trump card for the trial of
Pat Grove, which will be played when
Bishop Scanne is placed upon the
stand. 1t is limited that the bishop
" ill be asked to repeat tt story of the
Kidnapping, which Grove is alleged to
have told the bishop in confession.
1t is common story that Grove confess.
ed the final story of the kidnapping
to to the biship. giving in detail not
only his one part in the crime, nut the
names of his accomplices and the part
icuiar part each played.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-14

Its horrible joke on anybody to
marry money and then find you
didn 't.-New York Press.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
De FOREST COMPANY
WILL FIGHT MARCONI

S. Supreme Court decision and the
injunction alleged to have been is
sued by Chief Justice Fuller. Mr..
White therefore resolved upon dras-
tic measures and applied to the Post
master General for a fraud order
against those concerned on the
ground, as he put it, that they were
engaged in 'swinOaing the public by
Hisrepresenting the Supreme Court
of the United States" He was ac-
companied by General H. H. C. Dun
woody, q. S. A. (retired) the Wash
ington representative OF the COM
pany.
Il called on Postmaster General
CoTtelyou this morning" said Mr..
White, ''and submitted to him the
misleading advertisements which are
circulated by the parties complained
Of These appear under faring cap
tons and allege that: The De Forest
Wireless Telegraph Company, by a
decision rendered by Chief Justice
Fuller of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. has been strictly eu-
joined,' etc. I also showed the Post
master General the letter from the
clerk of the U. s. Supreme Court to
the effect that there was never a
case of this kind decided by the Su-
prema Court. I further gave him a
few facts concerning the past history
Of the parties engaged in the stock
iObing operations of which this is
but a part. Mr.. Cortelyou sent US to
Assistant Attorney General for the
POstofice Department, Russell P.
Goodwin. before whom we laid our
case and who now has il under con-
s;deratiOn. Courtesy to the Depart
ment forbids that / should say more
in this connection.
I then called at the Office of the
clerk Of the U. S. Supreme Court to
surrender myself were there any or
der OF arrest against me. I was in
formed there was none and that no
such case as described in the aGver-
tisements had ever been before the
court. also learned here that Mr..
McKenney had denied to all who in
duired that there had ever been sucn
a case or such a decision"
To Enloin Mareoni Co.
Continuing Mr.. White said: 81 am
going to New York to apear before
the court where an appointment has
been arranged by our counsel to ap-
ply for a restraining order and a
permanent injunction against the
Marconi Company and its brokers to
prevent them from publishing as ad-
vertisements or circulating any lit
erature containing false statements
concerning the U. S. Supreme Court.
shall also seek to have them in
dicted by the grand jury as common
swindlers. They claim they have
government contracts, while I have
il on authority Of officers Of the gov,
ernment that they have none. 1 pre-
sumo they thought they would scare
the government with their false re-
ports Of q Supreme Court injunction,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Strawberry
AND
Ice Cream
SOCIAL
At the home of
w. T. REAGER.
10th avenue and 18th street
Tuesday, April 10th.
Music and RecItations

but they utterly failed" Here is a
check" he continued, exhibiting the
same, ''for $33,5O0 dated March "a,
1906, which have just received from
the Navy Department, the largest
single contract aggregating $685.
That does not look as though the
government feared we could not
keep our contracts"
In conclusion Mr.. White said:
Language is not strong enough to
characterize the conduct of those who
attempt to mislead the public by
manufacturing q bogus opinion of the
u. S. Supreme Court and utilizing
the same in stock -jobbing operations.
1 would not have asked the court Tor
contempt orders against them but
was informed that the proper course
was to apply to the authorities in
New York, which 1 will do. Mean
while l trust the Postoffice Depart
ment will prevent them from further
using the mails to defraud the pub
lie. We will not cash the govern
ment's check for $33,500 just yet,
but will use it as evidence, and, if
necessary l will personally add to it
enough to make 100000 which we
are willing to spend to run the
schemers to earth"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
BEARD WILL BEGIN
ACTIVE CANVASS
DATES AND PLACES WHERE
CANDIDATE FOR STATE
SENATE WILL ADDRESS
PEOPLE,

John S. Beard. candidate for the
nomination to the State Senate in the
Democratic primary called to be held
May 18th, together with other speak
ers. will address the people of Es-
cambe.d county upon the political is
sues of the day at the following
times and places:
Roberts, Monday night, April Is.
Century, Tuesday night, April II.
Pensacola, CEscambia Hotel
Thursday night, April 19.
MolinO. Friday night, April 90.
Blum Springs, day time, April 21.
Muscogee, Monday night. April %.
McKinnonville, Tuesday, day time,
April "a.
Brent's. Thursday night. April 26.
Myrtle Grove, Friday night, April
%.
Ferry Pass, Tuesday, Gay time,
May 1.
Millview, Thursday night. May 8.
McDavid. Friday night, May 4.
Nix's Precinct, Tuesday night May
g.
Beulah, Thursday night, May 10.
Pensacola (Seyille Square), Friday
night. May II.
Pine Barren, Saturday night, May
y.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
War to the Knife Has Been De-
GIaTed Between Wireless TsIe-
graph Concerns.
FRAUD ORDERS AGAINST MAR.
COM COMPANY HAVE BEEN AP.
Piled FOR ON GROUND THAT
ITS MEMBERS WERE TRYING
TO DEFRAUD THE PUBLIC.

washington. April War to the
knife, and the knife to the hih has
been declared by the American De
Forest Wireless Telegraph Company
Rgainst the MarcOni Wireless Tele-
graph Company of America and the
brokers handling the stock of the
latter company. Abraham White. of
New York and St. Louis. president
Of the American De Forest Company
has applied to the POstOfice Depart
ment for fraud orders against the
Marconi Company, Munroe and Nun
roe Of New York and F. p Ward &
90, Of New York. Philadelphia and
elsewhere, and Real & Co., Of Phila-
delphia, on the ground that the par
ties mentioned were using the mails
10 defraud the public by circulating
advertisements falsely stating that
an important decision had been rem
dered by the u. S. Supreme Court
ana an injunction had been granted
against the De Forest Company in
favor Of the MarcOni Company. Mr..
White was in the South when he
heard that an article had appeared in
q number Of newspapers to the effect
that Chief Justice Fuller ha0l issued
an injunction against his company
end had signed an order for his ar
rest for contempt of court. He i'm
mediately came to Washington where
he wrote to Mr.. gsmes H. McKenney
clerk Of the u. s Supreme Court,
asking IL there had been any injunc-
ton issued or whether "an order Of
arrest for me personally has been Is
sued by Chief Justice Fuller for con
tempt in falling 70 spear in the
action alleged"
No Case in Court.
Clerk McKenney replied that mo
case between the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company Of America, and
the American De Forest Wireless
Telegraph Company has ever been
decided by this court, nor is there
such a case now pending on the
docket of this court" Notwithstand-
ing this authoritative statement of
Clerk McKenney OF the U. s. SUI
preme Court that no such suit haO
ever been decided by that court, ad-
vertisements appeared in a number
Of newspapers citing the alleged U.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
FUNERAL CHAPEL
HAS NOW BEEN
PROVIDED
An Elegantly Appointed Place at
Undertaking Establishment of
NOrthuD & Wood.

Manager John G. Wood of the livery
and undertaking firm of NOrthup &
Wood, has just completed some m
proVements at their undertaking
parlors on West Intendencia street
which are not only highly cre0itable
to his enterprise and good taste, but
which constitute something long
needed in Pensacola.
The improvement referred to con-
sists Of new. furniture and equipment
by which the undertaking parlOrs
can be converted into a neat chapel
in which burial services can be
held.
If frequently happens, when the
death of a stranger or of a person
without a family occurs, that the
funeral services are conducted at the
undertaking establishment. Hereto
fore there has been no really proper
Arrangement for such cases and no
conveniences for holding the service.
Mr.. Wood has now arranged so
that his display room can be quick
" converted into a chapel. All the
cabinets ana show cases are covered
with heavy draperies, which entirely
conceal them and add a rich effect
to the rooms furnishings. The win.
dows are of sectional frosted glass,
after the conventional chapel style,
the floor is covered with heavy limo
leum and rugs, and chairs for fifty
people are provided.
With this improvement which, as
noted above. has long been needed in
Pensacola, Manager Wood has one Of
the most complete and elegantly ap-
pointed undertaking establishments
in the whole south, and he takes a
very parGonable pride in the fact that
there is no modern convenience or
equipment in connection with his
profession which is not now part
of his establishment here.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
RESULTS IN FIELD
MEET OF STUDENTS

In the report Of the field meet at
Kupfrian's park, between High School
students and students representing
Public School No. 2, which was made
by a representative of the schools,
were a number of erors. The correct
record is as follows:
50-yd dash: Barrow, H. S., first;
Pine, No. 2, second; Coleman, H. s..
third.
44O yard run: Barrow, H. s., first;
Holland, No. 2; second; Fairchild, H.
S., third.
22O yard dash: Stout, H. S., first;
Watson, No. 2, second; Barrow, H. s.,
third.
This gave Capt, Barrow Is points
or six points more than any contes
tant on either team.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
WARFARE
NEAR FORT
PIGKENS
9Th and 22nd Companies Coast
Artillery PrOfiting from the
EnCampment.

For the best part of an hour Thurs
day night the quiet of the bay was
broken by the rattle of musketry,
when the four companies of Coast
Artillery now in camp around the big
guns at Fort Pickens engaged in a
sham fight.
The 9Th and 22nd companies acting
on the defensive were surprised ana
their battery nearly taken by the
18th and goth companies acting as a
landing force marching up Santa
Rosa Island to assault battery Cul-
lom.
Some very useful lessons are be
ing learned by the companies in
camp and the behavior of the troops
in Thursdays engagement was ad-
mirable. Colonel Walter Howe was
in commando of the battery and the
attacking force was ably led by Cap
tain Pearce of the 2Oth company
The troops will return to Barran,
cas- on Monday night and resume the
ordinary routine of the post on Tues
day morning.
On the morning OF the 11th
the 91st company of coast artillery
will arrive from New Orleans and
go into camp at Fort Pickens for
their annual target practice.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

READY TO WEAR SKIRTS.
Linen Skirts, pure white, from
400 up.
Blue, black and white Mohair
Skirts from $3.50 up.
Queens Grey Skirts at $500
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
OPENING SALE OF cRILD-
REN's FINE READ WEAR

White Tucked Canvas Hats
with embroidery edge at 75c.
White Tam-O'-Shanta Hats
embroidery crown and edge at
$1.25.
Pink and Blue Organdie Hats
Poke Bonnet at $1.50.
TamlO'Shanta at $1.00.
Sheered White Embroidery
Hats with blue ribbon at $3.50.
White Hats embroidered with
ribbon at $4.00.
White Point de ESp??? Hats
with lace and ribbon at $3.50
A full line of French Hand
Made Caps from soc to $3.50;
also a complete line of child
ren's Parasols from 60c up,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

We don't promise you the earth for
a dollar. but we do promise to save
you at least ten per cent on every dol
lars worth you buy of us under our
cash system II. o. Anson.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Silk Organdies, beautiful
sheer goods, the ideal fabric for
evening wear. Many handsome
designs to select from at S5 and
soc.
Shadow Silk Checks, color5,
Gas Blue, Sunlight Pink, Cream
White at 25c the yard.
A complete line Of handsome
Laces suitable to go with these
goods. Also many new ideas in
Parasols suitable for Easter. Be
sure and see them before you
leave the store.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
woussELlNE DE SOLE.

The usual 15c quality; not col
or nor a style among them that
isn't good and new. The weave
is of the finest, and the quality
you can tell the minute you catch
a fold in your fingers. We aren't
going to say it is worth more
than 15c, though you can't get it
everywhere for as little as that.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without & scar. Cures ecze
ma, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

MONDAY WE WILL SELL 10
YARDS SCOTCH LAWN AT 25c.
NO ONE OVER 10 YARDS. SOLD
FROM g TO II AND 2 TO 4
O'CLOCK.
r. {. BRAWNER.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

You can't get along without a nice
pair Of Oxfords. Our $3.50 line is
made up Of all styles and all feathers.
H. o. Anson-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

White and fancy Vest, the new
things, $1.OO to $3.50 each. H. o.
AnSOn
The Adair County news., 1906-01-17

say, their exercises are very in
teresting as we'll as improving to
the little folks. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Robert w alker> who has
been visiting his parents at this
place a few weeks, started last
Monday for his home in Mexico.
Robert informed your reporter
that he had set the Summer of
1907 to pay us a visit again.
Messrs Sames Diddle and Nat
Walker, Students of the M. & F.
School of Columbia, attended
church here last Sunday.
Misses Clara Wilmore and Mol
lie Flowers, Messrs PAUL Wilson
and Lee Flowers, students Of
L. w. T. School at Columbia,
spent last Sunday at their homes.
Mr.. Robert Young, of Column
bia, bought last week of j. A.
Diddle a nice bunch of small cat
tie. We did not learn the price.
Miss Pearl Hindman began her
school last Monday with a very
good attendance.
Geo. D. Vance, one of our best
citizens as we'll as farmers de-
livered his last years production
of tobacco last week, which net
ted him $275. Mr.. Vance has a
small farm, but he knows exact
ly how to grow burly tobacco,
and also knows exactly when to
sell.
The Adair County news., 1906-01-17

young lady, has had considerable
experience in teaching and we
feel satisfied that she will have a
good. class.
Mr.. Sam Wheat surprised his
many friends on Thursday the
4th, when he drove up to Mont
pelier with his bride, called for
the minister and handed over his
papers indicating that a marriage
ceremony should be said which
would cement two loving hearts
In the dearest union that belongs
to this life. We extend to the
new bride and sister-in-law, a
hearty welcome to our commnni-
ty. Mrs. Zilpah Dunbar Wheat
needs no words of commentator
to introduce her to our people.
Suffice it to say that she is an
excellent. young lady with many
graces of body and mind. Mr..
Wheat is a young man of many
noble characteristics. Kind in
heart and pleasant in manners
and trust that they will have a
pleasant voyage through life.
| must mention here a very
commendable act of kindness re-
Gently shown by Sam in memory
of an old colored man, John z.
Miller, a highly respectable citi-
zen, who had lived at Montpelier
for IS years, died last summer
and Sam and 10 had a suitable
monument made and placed at
his grave. Few young men
would have thought of such kind
ness as that. z. T. w.