davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Atlanta Ga, Nov 1. Aiexa 81 ey
Walker the Brownsville negro on trisl
for She murder Of County Policeman J.
Z. Heard was found guilty, with a
recommendEtion Of mercy and was
sentenced TO life Imprisonment A mo
ton For new mia Was fled s.lter
was indicted with tifsy-eight ot1er ne
groes for the nalraes- of Policeman
Heard during e',e Sos tensgar riots hera
bis being the fivsS easa to be t7.ied
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

VIII Begin Conflict With Soldiers on.
Slight Provocation frying 10 Join
Forces wish c1eyennes Native
Guides SAID = BE Misleading the
cagairymen.
Sheridan. Wyo., Nov. Ia slSirmish
Occurred hstWeen a band Of the rene
te indians aia 1roop Of the.
Tenth cavalry on Eittef creeks accord
ms to word brought by a special coa-
rier. The troops haa captured fifty
Ute ponies. severely frightening i've
IAGian herders
As the troopers were driving away
Tic ponies 100 Utes, fully armed, sur
rounded the caTaiHYmea and tie po-.
nies stalnpeding tue ponies with re-
volTea Shots and war WhooDs. The
Indians recovered all the ponies ex-
cept FIVE that were Killed bg the troop
eis in an EFFORT to step the Stampede
The Indians did not hre at tBg sol
diers Tie soldiers desisted from att
staening tiIa Utes, as the reds greatly
oatn0mberea the troopers. Troopers
say thar lis fer as they can ascertain
fFon rumor aud observation, the IN
diahs will faht with little provoea-
tion.
Crow 4nsians Hunting.
! Another aetaehnient of tha Tenth
cavalry that left Sheridan on Monday
niglt ran across a wandering band of
7a0 l5o4xr T4lg7iotte. 4,7,7s,.. S.gs,,1sss,.F II
Chief Sweet Mouth. The troopers
drove the Grows back toward the Crow
agency The Crows said that they
were hunting and denied any intention
Of joining the Utes.
Still another squad Of the Tenth
cstvalry fell in with "a band 81 Cl-ey-
eline Indians. wlla, pn reprase entation
that tssey were huntins We're permiz-
ted to go III peace.
Settlers that Ins is-8 guidns ena-
ployeI by the federal tooTs are act
ing treacllerouslE and l9ading the
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
Princess TO Part From Her Husband

Princess TO Fart From Her Husband.
Stockholm, Nov. 1Although mar
ried only eighteen months and the
mother Of a little boy who is heir pTe7
sumptive to the throne of Sweden
Princess Margaret Of Connaught
daughter Of the Duke Of Cennaught
and niece of King Edward, has deter
mined to quit her husband, Prince
GustaYus Adolphts. The princess de-
clares she is uuableSto endure longer
the boorishness OF her royal husband.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Ithaca. r. Y Nov. |. Samuel Rob
erts, aged seventeen years, was locked
up charged with attempted train
wrecxnig A t East ithaca q steel rail
was piaee7 across the tracks Of the
Isshigh Valley railroad. Ihe engineer
of a freight yain discovered the OBJ
sfruction ii isfae.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

all over the eeNateT are receiving ee-
ends FROM their elanlov aes fag. short
hours and iger wages. and now ts
ia fuii SWING ssem the Pacific 70
Ae Atiaase claSs in .liis city said
ssat this was tar Naa1 finss Of the
ar COZ tAa aSius5NentS Of scales.
HLey aecsared they ssarad no striaa.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

WIh44S ll-e countess as nel0 u-9 as me
loIg suefIDg aaa innocent victim.
q Zig vas sFared ana nefhi-4g was
issed eyer. In hrenoloaical ord II
Aaitfe cruREi neeoantel the history
OF this uhf uns te ali sace. 81 sicl, he
sait q esn fro9a te esg
Honeymoon owing to tie mere 7ible ex
travag gance Of The husband, who in five.
years had used Up the colossal for
e tillated al S. 100000 that the
aau shtcr Of Jay Gould had brought
liza.
s.aunt Struck His Wife.
Count BoAi.s i1saaables demands for
N ey according to Maitre cruppi,
be an as son as the. couple arrived
Earis ana led Immediately to Ill
treatment and abuse and soon to
blows. The countess was struck by
her husband, according TO her lawyer.
the first time Sour months after the
marriage. This was the result OF a
quarrel in connection with a dinner
given by ali American to which the
count was not invited Intrigu and
amours carried on under the countess
very eyes were not long delayed Mai
TIRE Cruppl detailed liaisons with four
society women, designating them as
Erne A., Nine B Nine, 6. and
Nine %
Referring to the counts love af-
fairs, the lawyer told the story in a
plain unyalnished fashion. He made
no attempt at rhetoric, but manshaled
the facts from a big dossier before
him He read extracts from incrimi-
mating letters and gave the deposi-
tons Of Servants and others proving
infdelity.
l-eve Letters Read IN Court.
Beneath the aisguises of Nine. A,
Nine b.. Nine G. and Nine. ID. many
persons in tne e0urtroom recognized
the identity OF the ladies to whom the
lawyer referred, and there was a cram
ing Of neelFs as the courtroom listened
to the reading of. the burning words OF
passion IN the letters. Evidence was
offered to prove that Count Boni had
had simultaneously four apartments in.
Paris for the conduct OF his love ar
fairs.
Adalfre i.uppi disclosed the fact that
IN Nogember, 1900, the civil tribunal OF
the Seine was about to appoint a judi
cial trustee IN the person of George j..
Gould for the purpose cf protecting the
countess against the rapacity of her
husDand but, being unable to appease
the creditors. tie case was transferred
to New York. Tile description Of the
comedy Of leaving played by Count
Bopi On fllat occasion provoked Toars
of laughter He wrote i letter TO the
ceslntess ia which he said: & leave this
houss forever taking only TO COO francs
to keep as uffsH can earn nls bread
! viii resign sssY seat ii parliament ana
90 70 China. sope the newspap pers
won't knaw to what am reduced. IN
a postscript the count aSaed, II have
SOC francs iB my pocket. ans ineEose
s0o for yollr iunch 4ld dinnsr tSSay.' Z
Final Insult IjnbearaaIe.
TIE countess FIRST left the mansion
ana went 70 a hotel il August, 1905;
hsaltre e1ruppi continued when, deep
~ outraged and worn olit with infa-
mics she learned That Nine. b. and
Counf Boni 5gefe lrosiville together.
Later she 1etaed honae and bore tae
situation nlt Cue esly after the enter,
tainment of King harlas OF Portugal.
Dee Il 1906. when uon the counts
trying to force her TO 60 to shooting
party Of lalsil he II as suspicious the
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Dr. Thomas, New York Exrsrt, Draa~
sed Along Greand When kirsnip De-
sesnds-ksziees Trip Nfitkoaz var or
Ballast = Saved BY Damaged valve
Which Releases Gas.
Augusta, Ga. Nov Whirled above
thes clouds uiltH his ba.I9on was q
speek against the sky. swooping to
earth with terrifying speed ana dr.g-
ged over rough heles anu fences ere
he could flee himself from the tangled
network, the New York aerenaut. DR..
JuIan r Thomas, &ad the narrowest
escape Of his lie n premature a.
cension that was begun mile frory
this city.
His big balloon, Ike thing Of life
bent Or his destruction. se~Elilglg
tried in three diIere-f ways to XIII
him. II his predica1cTt was due 70
foolhardi3ess his escape was the re-
suit OF eoal courage. Tie least hat
can be charged against him Is ilel--
less daring, fer lie deliberately y 1T
Into the higher air not caly witpslt
ballast, but without the backet 1T
served him Tor cer and that b. VS.
not. either hangel in mid il or d ssitO
to pieces against the Srou ID or an o.
sruetion is regarded a maryelou
Crowd Awaits oisa7tsr.
Thousands Of persons who wasSked
bis FIGHT sad ta~-t in all re time
their eyes were on eia tew IA MT
regard his II as vIh non et's
purchase
Dr.. Th9A IS asce-ded vith5o lis
car because ne Lat to cut Z l3os- 70
free it from ~ l<s-s wires il Ti1fb
the reage was. tsnslsl Ii WIS
choice O. two oYils. fer ne balloo- tug
ged ct its InSontea noorilg SO F.ri-
ously that / 1euld MT ape tt re
telegraph 2 le Ye-A As, D. fes &c a4
ine on an uniIsvis t-d live wins. ai5
sols recourse, WIN he founl ID c5l5
rot free the basket without ) veIhig
tho ropes that boul5 it to 7 giant
gas h,g. W. t. slCsb tie l.els AL
shoot upwarG Wis th, ol-c.sa.
1sn-- cn ain4
Eifgh IN Al. ne doc r a3-a eli -
s''tfs =
lss ~ - :. = e
" - Y VI ,y Ne> E ss',-'
N r + = o'iie 4 70 - @isd
ll--''N Fs = IL y 90 ii-s y ''A'4An
his Grasp On r-i5
" w. s!'t - q me- Sc,
sMiiliy - u = = iio' ssoY 3
earln ) az '1ss = hI9h AZ
- li.oll'''s go ~ IS e e-'s
Pefatei5 ei-h2 VIII az sls ''f,ep
h poQs aAe i4il-l'A' = sla sii'
pobpllg flill ,Aat aio-s
IRON d lait % IT. ae~ ~
less were ISl tee n tsis fla5 III
uie stfanos s'N Sn9t'eu SO
tsa5iy % ne -S eAs' . = r.
SELF i5lt u lis lo9sea Us 4 8 9R ~
ring ne Wouid han2 I7, doNnF7a'e'
aila ulere was no g0araAAI t2st n
turning pPside eeMn ne Would n1t fTss
his feet wiien ne le;sf wished 20 AZ So
Il IS esilIaafed fR;-l ehe oaNfSE4
reached ali attl5pae o. 9,gVo feet oeseE0
it began 10 descend
Dam aged Valve Rsleesss Cas-.
When about seven miles from Au.
u y
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
cravsfortl WjlI Case c.iosec,

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.- Closing argu-
ments We're ni;sdls in the orphans court
in the S1,000,0ea VIII ease in which
George b. scho9ley Of Philadelphia is
trying TO get q slice of hesestate Of the
late lanes H. Crawford of this city
Judge Salldo refused 10 state when he
would announce his finding.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01

Croker Approvee Mecerrer's couras.
New York. Nov. Senator Tatl -
81. AxsCagTen Of Brooklyn, who recent
Il anuo1aced his opposition to the can
diaaey of William e. Hearst for GOV
ernof hos received eal5legfaln from
Richard Crokers former leader Of Tam
many 1aall, commencing IS cosIrse.
Hes daa1sos asa 1 sssrazs 81 seass gso1sf
ONO ainine. the
world wose als sBld .ip remedy ras
nssvss cause. fs,1 ssssale Losis
Eog sic azure 3 Grove as5c.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
AgE COT
WBR RECEIPT
Meeting II The Elks' Grand
Street Hall Was Compare
lively Small OWING 70
Elander In Announcement
lls ENTHUSIASM, HQVgEyER

EGRafER FREEHoLDER WILLIAM
j. MORAN PRBsIDED-AssI1aL-
BLY, CANDIDATES cHAIsIEs r.
0LWEE.L AND CH eRLns HEN-
DRICKsoN III rAgRIGl1 sU5sE4-
IVAN AND WTLLIAs1 g. FAR9IER
SrGKE
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-01
BALLOON RIMS AWAY
AaFonaut Carried Five Thousand
Feet In Air Hanging to LIn-
controlled Gas Bag.
AscEN9ED WITHOUT PAsKEr

Dr. Thomas, New YoFS Exrsre, 0ras<
gsd Along Grcand When kirsliip De-
sesads--klziSes Trip Wfitkoel ~ar or
Ballast r Saved BY Damaged valve
Which Releases Gas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18

because the old year is dying, but CRATE
full for all the kindness Providence has
bestowed on them during the twelve
months that '06 has occupied the stage.
The new year will soon be born and
with its birth the Star of the Empire
will continue its course westward until
the over crowded east will occupy pros
porous homes in the west and at least
a part of the great industrial effort on
the Atlantic sea board will be shifted
to the Pacific.
Farewell. the old; Hail the glad New
Year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
SHALL WE INCORP0RAT E?

There is a good deal of talk about
city incorporation and THE News is of
the opinion that it would be well for
property owners to get together and
discuss the matter before the legisla-
ture meets. If the town is not incor-
porated at this session it will be two
years before it can be accomplished and in
the mean time Ely is quite likely to be
an unwieldy town without city gov
eminent. Property is high now and
going higher every day, and it occurs
to US that real estate holders can we'll
afford to pay taxes for water. for sew
ers, for side walks, for street grades,
for police protection and for hundreds
of other things that city must have
before it becomes a desirable place to
live.
What is everybody's business is no
body's business and no one can deny
that Ely as at present conducted is desir-
able. We have no sidewalks, we have no
water system, we have no sewerage, we
have but scant fire protection, we have
no culverts worthy of the name, every
body dumps their offal in the streets
and alleys, the old well is full of fever
germs, the back yards and alleys are a
disgrace and menace to public health,
and as the town grows, the situation is
becoming worse instead of better
With proper city charter, honestly
lived up to, all things that are now dan
gerous to good government could be
remedied. 1t will cost something, it is
true, but will not the improved cond-
ton add enough value to property to
make it wise to request our represen-
tatives to ask the legislature to give US
charter for ity.government?
Tax payers and realty holders should
think it over and take some action to
get public expression on the subject
1t is time now to act, for if something
is not done soon Ely will have to wait
for two years and in the mean time the
hamlet of to-day will become city
without law to govern it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
To E. s. Edwards

White Pine Co. State of Nevada, NOV. Il, 1906.
You are hereby notified that the under,
signed have expended eighty dollars, tSso ool
pins the cost of this advertisement. For labor
and i'm Improvements on the Louise, and Louise
No one claims. situated in Osceola Mining
District White Pine Co. State OF nevada.
II you refuse or fail to contribute your pro
nortion OF expenditure as Co, owner, within
aO days after this inst publication. Your ir:-
ierest in said claims, will become the property
of the undersigned.
FEET WALKER
First publication Nov. ~, last publication
Feb. 20
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
THE OLD AND THE NEW

The crisp mornings Ely is now enjoy
ing assist materially in making the
camp; they start the blood, stimulate
the appetite and pave the way for big
business transactions when Old Sol
again warns up the camp. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars are awaiting an
opening for investment, but while it is
so cold there is not the activity in the
hills, at the mines, smelter site and in
the town that there will be as soon as
spring opens. The frosty weather is
sharpening the appetite of capital and
there will be great activity little later
The old year will soon be dead and go
down in history as one of the most pros
porous, Every one of the 46 States
have shared in that prosperity to a
greater or lesser,degree. The.farmers of
the corn belt" throus hout the middle
west have, in the last five years raised
the mortgage and the red ink of the
farmer is on the right side of his bank
book; the lumberman, the iceman, the
coal man, the iron and steel man along
the Atlantic sea board have been more
prosperous than ever before: Colorado
and Utah have developed wonderfully
and the coal mine, the gold mine, the
silver mine and the copper NINE have
have been able to declare large dlvi-
dends; the smelters of Utah have had
all the ore that they could reduce and
then, some, y dear old Nevada has
gone forward by leaps and bounds from
state of semi activity to one of great
development; there is not a section of
this grand old commonwealth but what
has drunk from the cup of prosperity,
filed to the brim. Many a poor man
has been made millionaire in a day;
speculation has been successful to all
alike; legitimate efforts along all lines
have been handsomely rewarded; the
cattle man and the fockmaster have
received good gold and lots of it TO,
their products; wool is high, beef is
high, mutton is high, hay is high and
the products of the farm and range
have taken up more room in the marts
of the world than ever before.
California has been exceptionally fav.
ored with the good things of life from
the Nevada State line to the Pacific.
and barring the earthquake about the
bay of San Francisco and the fire ir
that city last April, the people of that
State are to be congratulated. In fact
every section Of the extreme west has
been more than prosperous in the bust
ness world. Last but by no means
least comes White Pine county with
strong men at her back. Ely is now
In the field with great activity, anc
next summer the scene will be again
shifted and a picture of material de.
velopment presented such as has neye,
before been seen.
What has the new year in store for
US, did you ask? We answer, every.
thing good SO far as moneyed con.
sideration goes. One cannot invest in
any kind of property in Robinson dis
trict without doubling his money with
IN the coming year, in our judgment.
Old '06 is now on its death bed sur
rounded by happy multitude. Not
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
Notice

Notice is hereby given that Rouse OF he
co. partnership OF Williams. Rouse Co, has
a discounted and Withdrawing from the firm
of Williams. Rouse q Co and that said co pa ri
neIship has been dissolved and all parties are
hereby notified not to give credit TO SAID
Rouse in the eo-partners name as the under
signed will not be responsible in any manner
for the payment All parties giving credit VIII
do so on their own responsibility. Dated ELY,
Nevada, Nov. Il, 1906
LAURA i. WILLIAMS,
STEVE WILLIAMS.
Nov. 2l.lmonth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18

President Roosevelt did not mention
Hearst in his late message to Congress
but the demagogue politicies he refers
to conclude Hearst, SO perhaps it is just
as well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

Organization effected ARIZONA with least trouble and
Can begin business day reach No franchise tax No pub
lie statements required Stockholders liability
Hold meetings keep books Any kind
of stock be issued and paid cash. services and
less to affect franchises subsequent laws Territorial oc
a prohibited by law from Our president
T. Stoddard Arizona officially
charge of the incorporating to-day
law blanks and full particulars gratis with each ncopora
STODDARD INCORPORATING co. Phoenix Arizona
Reference: Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.. Phoenix
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-27
READFIELD DEPOT.

The strongest signs of an open winter
%ere displayed by Deputy Sheriff i. W.
Brown and T.. A. Lscmar to the writer i'll
the shape of two clusters OF thrifty May
flowers. The leaves were dark green and
healthy, as though it were the season for
them to appear. as they commonly 90 III
ArriI. Among the vcrdure of green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-27
How's Your Hair?
eowditch, Webster & Co. Announce
That They Have at Last Secured .
Cure for Hair Troubles.

We beg to announce to the people Of
Augusta that we have secured the
agency for one Of the greatest discov-
cries of recent years. We refer to the
prescription of Sir Erasmus Wilson NJ.
D.. England'S most successful special
list in diseases of the scalp, who was
knighted for his many successes in the
treatment of skin and scalp. Upon the
death Of DR.. Wilson this prescription
vas secured by American chemists and
Is now offered to the public under the
name Of DR.. Wilson's English Life to
the Hair. This preparation will grow
hair on bald heads even after all else
fails. Unlike other hair preparations
it is not sticky or greasy, but gives a
live and glossy appearance to the hair.
Miss Cornelia Stevens, 6 Smith Ave.
Boston, Mass, says: "Dr. Wilson'S
English Life to the Hair grew mag
nihcent head of hair for me after I
was told that /. was becoming hopeless
ly bald. My hair now reaches nearly
to my waist and is heavy and glossy.
I cannot too highly recommend it." II
you are growing bald, troubled with
eruptions, dandruff, scales or any scalp
troubles try DR.. Wilson's Life to the
Hair. Albert Chemical Co., Boston,
Mass. proprietors. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster & Co., Augusta, Me. Price.
80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-27

ton arc cutting cordwood for W. Z.
Johnson.
Rev. NJ. G. Powers held a meeting
in the Carr schoolhouse last Sunday
afternoon.
The apple-packers have been in this
vicinity packing apples, for Sylvester
Stewart, w. A. Adams, and others.
WEST BOWDOlN.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Danforth of
I.itchfield We're in Bowdoin Sunday
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Allen We're in
Litchtield Sunday calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Maloon OF
Litchfeld called on Mr.. Elisha Maloon
Sunday.
Miss Ida Allen has gone to Litch-
field where she will spend a week with
her sisters, who are attending the
academy.
Chas. II. Allen and Isaac Holbrook
have returned from West Farming
ton where they have been employed
for the past three weeks cutting polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-27
PENoBsco1.
CORiNNA.

Miss Bertha Stewart of Newport
WAS the guest of Miss +. Lou Wood
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams had IL
young son arrive at their home last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hanson of St.
Adams were in town. Monday, calling
on relatives.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Trade was held at the selectmcn's Of
fee last Wednesday evening. The fol-
Pres, c. l.. Jones, Vice Pres, j. f..
Gray; Sec'y. ]. II. Winchester; Treas,
r. l.. Redman; directors. H. w.
Knowles, G. II. Moses, II. j. Goulding.
r. f.. Burrill. w. A. Smith. Several
matters of pertinent interest to the
town We're discussed. An adjourned
meeting was held this week at which
the ACCESSIBILITY of organizing a tele-
phone company was discussed. a
great deal of interest was shown in
the matter and is very probable that
something definite will soon be done.
Another meeting will be held next
Wednesday evening at which time
something definite will be decided up
on. All who are interested in the pro-
ject are invited to attend the meeting
at the selectmen's Office next Wednes-
day evening.
c. Z. Moses has returned from Port
land. BuckspOrt. and other places
where he has been ON two weeks
vacation.
The storm last Saturday evening
prevented very large attendance at
was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Trickcy enter
tanned a party Of about twenty at
their home Tuesday evening. The
time was passed with 4 social game
OF cards and the result was very
pleasant evening.
The warm wave of Tuesday prac-
tically demolished the sleighing. Many
had not finished harvesting their ice
and to them it was not very welcome.
w. l.. Emery of Bangor was in town
over Sunday.
Miss Eta Brewster of PASSPORT has
been the guest of Miss Lulu Moses for
the past two weeks.
Rev. II. j. Goudy preached at the
Grange hall last Sunday afternoon.
The rise of water has enabled T. f.
Burrll to saw lumber at his mill and
there is grand hustle for sawdust.
Eleven students Of G. L. A attended
the lyceum at St. Adams last Mon
day evening.