davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-12-13

0as Legislative 9epartement bat
bierSig @eiude um glustunft erbalten
in gesue auf @eiebentmurfe, bic bon
Witelieoern Der tommenoen 2e9islatur
eingerei9t peroen Iplen. Die gr0Bte
3abl Der 9lnfrasen be3iebt lih ,auf Die
BrimdrmablgeieBe, oann fOlgen iene
iiber @eieb9ebung fir quite g8ege uno
bann iene be5iglib Der Ratenbils.
@dbrsno in friiberen Sabren Der 6rage
Der guten Bege teiuerlei Snterehe eut=
gegengebradt nuroe, baben in ben leB.
len Sabren bic pielen Ge9enfdlle Die
Nege i'm oltlinen 3eile oes Staates
fait unpaiiirbar gema1t uno natiirlih
ilt oaourb oas Sntereiie fir biesbe3iig=
li6e @eleBgebung wabgerufen woroeu.
IS miro oieie 6rags audi in bieiem
2ginter gu elmer geuauen 8eIprehung
in Der 2egislatul gelangen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-12-13

8as balbjdbrige Gopfaelo fir Die
sSnoianer Der @hepenne &iber. 3eierpa=
tiOn otirIte in Der alernd1iten 3eit sur
9lus5ablung tOmmen. Ser ganse 5er
@usjablung tommenoe 8etrag 1T $55. :
900 uno Die 3ablun9en weroeu in ben
Subagenturen un0 aud III Der 6aupts
agentur bel 6oreif gitn erfolgen.
Seoer Der 2400 Snoianer miro $22.35
erbaltsn. Die 9auoelsleute in ben
perIdieOenea Asenturen baben li9 nit
piel Baren perisben.
Die Saupiagentur Der @bepenne
9tibers 8eIerbation miro nit ben Sub
a9enturen 5u Bbite 9orie uno @berrp
Greet telephoniTb perbunoen mernen;
The independent., 1906-12-13

fusal to form cultural association was.
In my opinion, an error and to the
detriment of the church, it was the
church's legal right so to refuse. In
spirit of conciliation, out of respect
to the consciences of the French Cath
olicS, and in order to do nothing to
disturb peace and tranquility, the
government thereupon prescribed this
easy means. of continuing worship by
simple declaration in accordance
with the law of 1881.
"The popes order to the clergy to
reject this offer practically incites
them to violate the laws of the coun-
try. He no longer acts as the spirit
ual head of the church, as the canon
ical objections against the law of 1905
cannot be invoked against that of 1881.
Thespope now assumes "a political lead
ership, and the vital question is wheth-
ier the Catholics of France will consent
to follow him or not. If they do the
government will act with even greater
energy because Of the tolerance it has
manifested heretofore. Every viola
ton OF the law will be prosecuted,
and, furthermore, special measures,
legislative and otherwise, may be
taken"
The special measures refererd to by
M. BRAND are those intimated by Pre-
mier Clemenceau in the chamber of
deputies, namely, to strip the clergy
of their privileges, compel them to
perform military service, and as a
last resort, to treat them as foreign
subjects.
The independent., 1906-12-13
Rainey is After Watch Combine

Washington, D. C.-Attorney Cen
eral Moody has agreed to grant a
hearing to Representative Rainey Of
Illinois in which the department of
justice will be asked to secure indict-
ments against the officers of the watch
combine under section 4 of the Sher-
man antitrust law, which SO far has
never been passed upon by the courts.
This section forbids corporations to
enter into contract with a citizen Of
any foreign nation by which the trade
between the United tates and other
nations is hindered.
my proof" said Mr.. Rainey, econ
sists of written documents, letters and
contracts between the American
watch companies, which operate as
a trust and foreign dealers to whom
they sell cheaper than to dealers at
home, the foreign purchaser binding
himself to prevent the reimportation of
the watches into the United States.'
The independent., 1906-12-13
DR.. Shops
Restoraai
ELDERLY coUPLE.ELoPETo WED
Pursued by Their Own Children. in
Long Mountain Chase .~

Lexington, Ky.-Fifty- years of
mountain life had put no chill on the
ordor of Ballard Cole and Mrs. Nancy
Jane Wiseman of Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, who ran away from the wrath
OF their own children and came here
to Ebe married. Mr.. Cole gave his age
to the license clerk at 53 years and
Mrs. Wiseman owned up to the same
age. The ardent pair told that they
had been forced to walk several miles
across the mountains to where they
could get aboard train and escape
their pursuing children, who thought
that the elopers were too old to know
their own minds in the matter.
The independent., 1906-12-13
TERMINAL FOR LOS ANGELES
The Hartman Interests Prepa ing to
Spend Ten Million Dollars

Los Angeles, Cal.-E. H. Hartman
has determined, it is stated to set
aside the sum of $10,000,00O for the
improvement of the Los Angeles Pa
cific railway system. 1t is stated that
it is the intention of the Hartman
agents to arrange for the construc-
tion Of a series Of subways to paral-
lei. Fourth street and that ten story
building will be erected as a terminal
station.
The independent., 1906-12-13
Halt in German, Tariff Negotiation

Berlin-The American tariff COM
missioners, who adjourned December
s in order to get certain material in
shape, will meet the German delegates
again December 10. The case of Ger
many has already been fully present
ed to the Americans.
The independent., 1906-12-13
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is not really sickness butn
symptom 1t is q symptom that a certain set of
nerves is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that
enable you to walk and talk and act-but the
AUTOMATIC STOMACH NERVES over which your
mind has no control
/ have not room here to explain how thesa
ach- How worry breaks them down and causes
indigestion. How misuse wears them out and
causes dyspepsia. How neglect may bring on
kidney. heart, and other troubles through SYM
pathy. / have not room to explain how these
perves may be reached and strengthened and
Vltalized and made stronger by remedy spent
years In perfecting-now known by physicians
and Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop g Restor-
atiye, Tablets or Liquid.) l have not room to
explain how this remedy. by removing the cause
usually puts certain end to Indigestion belch-
ing. heartburn insomnia, nervousness dyspepia
Allof these things are fully explained in the book
will send you free when you write Do not fail
TO send for the book. 1t tells how the solar
plexus governs digestion and hundred other
things every one ought to know-for all of u.s. at
some time or other have indigestion. With the
book will send free my Health Token"-an
Intended passport to good health.
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia
ana the Health Book 2on the Heart
oxen you must adj Book on theKidneyA
80. Dr Shoop. Box Book for Women
WV sacine, Wis. State Book for Men.
-4ch book you want. Book6 on Rheumatism
DR.. Shops Restorative Tablets-give full
three weeks treatment. Each form-liuuid or
tablet-has equal merit Druggists everywhere
The independent., 1906-12-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure
Il. W. GROVES signature is on each box e5c.
The independent., 1906-12-13
PILES CURED IN s TO "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of itching. Blind, Bleeding or protrudn9
Piles In to IA days or money refunded. SOC.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Industrial Training-It should be
one Of the prime objects Of the nation,
says the president, to promote indus
trial training. He doubts the wis
dom of the public school system of
giving mere literary instruction.
The independent., 1906-12-13


says the present navy is large enough
but that one first class battleship
should be completed every year to
take the place of an obsolete vessel
Cruisers and smaller warships should
be similarly replaced as rapidly as
they become unserviceable.
Currency Reform-The president
does not recommend any special plan
for currency reform, but says some
thing must be done to give elasticity
to the present system.
Philippine Tariff The recommend
alton for lower tariff or free trade
In Philippine products is reported, as
an act of justice to the islanders.
Porto Rican Affairs-The president
says American citizenship should be
conferred on the Porto Ricans.
Cuba-The recent insurrection in
Cuba, leading to American interven-
ton, is reviewed briefly. The prom
ise is made that the government will
be restored to the Cubans after new
elections. have been held. The presi-
dent warns the Cubans, however, that
they must maintain a stable govern
ment or lose their independence.
waii-Every aid should be given
the islands and a portion of our rev.
enues should be expended for educa-
tional and internal improvements
therein.
Alaska There should be complete
reorganization Of the governmental
system of the territory
Labor of Children labor he
denounces as a blot on our civiliza-
ton. He urges a thorough investi-
cation of the whole subject.
Corporation Campaign Contribu-
tions-The president repeats his rec
ommendation for a law prohibiting all
corporations from contributing to the
campaign expenses of any party.
American Shipping expresses
the hope that congress will pass a
ship subsidy bill similar to the one
introduced last year. or, if that is i'm
possible, he favors a subsidy for fast
nail lines to the chief South American
ports.
Agriculture-The president says the
prosperity of the country is founded
on agriculture and that in the future
farming will be a technical and scien-
tific profession. He favors organiza-
tion by farmers
Irrigation and Forest Preservation
He urges action by the national gov
ernment for the preservation of for
ests and the extension of irrigation
Works.
Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington
The president asks an appropriation
for the erection of an amphitheatre in
the National cemetery as necessary
for the proper observance of Memorial
day.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington
The president asks an appropriation
for the erection of an amphitheatre in
the National cemetery as necessary
for the proper observance of Memorial
day.
The independent., 1906-12-13
Some Features of the
Presidents S Message


The Rio Conference - Secretary
Roots visit to the Pan-American con-
ference and his visit to most of the
republics of South America is COM
mented upon at length. The presi-
dent repeats his opinion that foreign
nations should not collect by force
of arms contract debts due by Amer
ican republics.
Withdrawal of Coal Lands-Con-
gress should provide, says the presi-
dent, for the withdrawal of all coal
lands from entry. He wants the gov
ernment to lease the lands on the
royalty system and to control the price
of coal to the consumer.
Employees Liability-The present
laws are unjust to wage earners, de-
clares the president. 1t is a great in
justice to compel the employe, or
rather the family of the killed or dis
abled victim, to bear the entire bur-
den.
Eight Hour Law-The president
urges law limiting the number of
hours of employment of railroad en-
ployes and the extension of the eight
hour day in. the United States. He
also urges half holidays for govern
mentc employees during the summer.
Appeal in Criminal .Cases-The
president strongly urges the senate
to pass the bill already passed by the
house comforting upon the. government.
the, right of appeal in criminal cases
on questions of law.
Algeciras Convention-The treaty
for the supervision of affairs of Nor
occo is urged upon the senate. Not
to ratify the treaty, says the president,
means the forfeiture of our CONNER
cial rights in Morocco.
Inheritance and Income Tax-Gov-
ernment should impose a graduated
inheritance tax, and, if possible, a
graduated income tax.
Japanese Questions-Fair treatment
is due the Japanese because the Uni
ted States must act uprightly toward
all men, passage of bill is asked
providing for naturalization of Japa-
nese who intend to live in America;
Congress is urged to amend the stat
utes SO as to empower. the United
States to enforce the rights of aliens
under treaties.
Labor-Wrong to prohibit injunc-
tions in all labor cases, but abuses
should be corrected; need for inter
vention in strikes.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Labor-Wrong to prohibit injunc-
tons in all labor cases, but abuses
should be corrected; need for inter
vention in strikes.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Navy and Army-The president
says the present navy is large enough
but that one first class battleship
should be completed every year to
take the place of an obsolete vessel.
Cruisers and smaller warships should
be similarly replaced as rapidly as
they become unserviceable.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Lynching-Justice sure and swift
urged for all, without regard to race
or color, but it should be justice un-
der the law, not mob savagery; rape
always should be punished with
death.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Irrigation and Forest Preservation
He urges action by the national gov
ernment for the preservation of for
ests and the extension of irrigation
Works.
The independent., 1906-12-13

For the free book
and the " II Hea alth
Token " you must adj
DR.. Shoop, Box
s'~ sacine, Wis. State
4lch book you want.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Agriculture-The president says th
prosperity of the country is founde
on agriculture and that in the futur
farming will be technical and sciei
tific profession. He favors organic,
ton by farmers.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Currency Reform-The president
does not recommend any special plan
for currency reform, but says some
thing must be done to give elasticity
to the present system.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Marriage and Divorce-Congress
should be given the power to regulate
and thus wipe out scandals and
abuses; urgent need exists to deal
radically and efficiently with polyg
amy.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Railways-Best way to avert unde-
sirable move for government owner
ship is to place their control and reg
ulation in the hands of the govern
ment; railway agreements favored If
the agreements be approved by the
interstate commission.
The independent., 1906-12-13

DR.. Shops Restorative Tablets-give full
three weeks treatment Each form-liuuid or
tablet-has equal merit Druggists everywhere.
The independent., 1906-12-13

American Shipping-He expresses
the hope that congress will pass a
ship subsidy bill similar to the one
introduced last year, or, if that is i'm
possible, he favors a subsidy for fast
nail lines to the chief South American
ports.
The independent., 1906-12-13

Philippine Tariff The recommend
alton for lower tariff or free trade
in Philippine products is reported, as
an act of justice to the islanders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Formation and Mining Facilities

~ HE general character of the
y k& Searchlight district is porphyr-
M & tic, crystalized and porous, an in
lEa1nzz6A fallible indication of the pres
ence of great bodies of ore. 1t occurs in
the form of dykes with intrusive occur
rences OF syenite and diorite, and is blan-
ket formation. The entire region has
been the scene of much volcanic activity
in the past, the formation being broken
and taulted, leaving many fssures to be-
come mineralized at later period. These
form the present ore bodies and are al
most invariably OF generous proportions,
III some instances there being thirty feet
solid OF ore that will mill over $4,000 per
ton. The ore is practically all free mill
ing and is easily crushed, being a mixture
OF quartz, calc spar and decomposed por-
phyry. The veins are large and well de-
fined, faults are of rare occurrence and the
ground, while easily broken, stands well.
requiring little if any timbering. Water
has been found at about three hundred
feet in abundant quantities for mining
and industrial purposes. In fact every
facility is at hand for economic mining
and operations can be carried on under
the most advantageous surroundings and
without cessation throughout the year.
Although the richest ores in Search
light have been found at the lowest levels
attained 1000 feet) expert biologists
claim that this is only the beginning of
deep mining in the camp. Geological
showings present indisputable evidence
that the ore bodies will go thousands of
feet deeper and equal in value the records
in Australia and the 'TranSvaa1 where
free milling ore is found at depth of
five to six thousand feet. Nature has
favored this portion of Nevada with a Law
ish hand. The extent and richness of the
ore bodies deposited within its borders
are practically boundless, and ages of hu-
man endeavor and industrial enterprise
will make but small inroads in the wealth
concealed within this vast treasure vault.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Without a Failure

IMNz@ UNIVERSALLY regarded as the
WE most promising and least doomed
KWN camp in Nevada is Searchlight.
lEAA Situated in the very heart of that
portion of the state known as the Golden
Triangle" and forming a wedge between
California and Arizona, and discovered
less than ten years ago, it has, through
the enduring faith and persistent labor of
practical mining men, achieved a high
place of honor amongst the gold produc-
ing regions of the world. It's progress has
been comparatively slow. 1t boasts of no
tales of stampedes, of lawless excitement
or fortunes made in a day and lost in a
night. The wisdom of experts afforded
it no assistance, but rather discouraged
the belief of the pioneers in the value and
vastness of its gold-bearing formation.
Having the courage of their convictions
and working with determination, the min
ers won. Shafts sunk to depth of four
hundred feet in the Searchlight district
from surface showngs, have in every in
stance made bullion producing mines, and
today the camp stands proudly alone, as
the 'camp without failure"
Over forty mines are in active operation
employing over four hundred men, with
monthly payroll for all classes of labor ap-
proximating $60OO000. The output in
bullion per month is in the neighborhood
of $250O00O0, with possibilities of in
crease beyond computation, and not less
than $3000,0O000 in gold is contained in
the dumps, waiting treatment by cyanide
The total production of bullion to date
approaches the enormous sum of $5,000,-
00000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

l1:4H4A4J llldllSllIC dl SOnoldilly
made. At Newberry Mountain, about
sixteen miles southeast, many valuable
locations have been made so long ago as
1885, and quite recently the discovery of
ore of remarkable character has caused
marked activity and the influx of large
numbers of prospectors and capitalists.
CAMP DUPONT about twenty miles northeast
was discovered about the same period and a
number OF large and promising ore bodies are
now being brought to the producing stage
ELDORADO, MOB HILL and the surrounding
country some miles north have history OF their
own. having been worked in desultory fashion
in the early sos. These districts heavily
gold and silver, and are destined to become good
producers.
THE ELDORADO CAMP is credited with hav-
ing produced over nine million dollars in bullion
in spite of the unbusinesslilSe methods employed
and now that modern methods and appliances
are available, the possibilities of the camp are
practically boundless.
Other camps which have contributed to Search
lights fame in the past and which are now the
scene of active operations Camp Sunrise
Pinto Mountain, Timber Mountain Crescent
Piute Springs, Juniper, Newberry Mountain.
The townsite of the Searchlight Termi-
nal Townsite company is the natural base
of supplies for all these camps, and with
the telephone connections arranged for
they will be brought into closer touch and
their requirements quickly and econom-
ically filled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

sents an unparalleled opportunity for
agrarian enterprise. The soil is sedi-
mentary deposit of extraordinary richness
and is capable OF producing wheat, barley,
oats and cereals of every description, fruit
and vegetables, requiring little irrigation.
Bunch grass, averaging three-fourths of
ton per acre, grows Profusely between the
Divide and the City OF Searchlight- Water
is the only element lacking to make
Peaceful Valley blossom as a rose" and
plans are being matured to develop the
copious supply which is available at fifty
to one hundred feet beneath the surface of
the soil.
There is no reason whatever why, with
in few years, the Terminal Townsite
should not become farming center of
considerable Importance and the distribut-
ing point for agricultural districts for
miles around.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Mining Camps in Every Direction

RIBUTARY mining camps are
numerous and developments
proving their richness and per-
manence are constantly being
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Agricultural Possibilities

HE great stretch of land lying be-
tween Terminal Townsite and
the Crescent Range, approximat-
ing thirty thousand acres, pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

ITUATED on a beautiful plateau
in the midst of one of the great
est mining regions on earth and
nosseSsino DhvSical advantages
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
The Absolute Truth About
:$$::;:$ s =@ 81 SEARCHLIGHT $::::;:$=:; ::;:::$$$$

s23-4-5 Herman w. HeIIman bldg.
r. J. Abbott, Managing Director.
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

HE general character of the
oearchlight district is porphyri-
TIC, crystalized and porous, an in
fallible Indication nf Tie nrnr
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
BookBINDERs AGeR1EvED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s-The union
bookbinders in the Government Print
ing ONCE threatened a strike today on
account Of the action of Harry Ashton.
acting foreman Of binding. In suspend
ing A j. Tanner. a union binder, be-
cause he did not perform an extra
amount of work prescribed by Ashton.
which union men declare to be in ex.
cess of the maximum amount per-
mitted under the regulations Of the
union.
President J. L. Feeney OF the Book
binders Union gave notice that he
would make an issue OF Tanners sus-
pension and demand a conference with
Public Printer Stillings on Monday.
Union men say Ashton is working to
bring the printing Office and union
regulations into conflict Three years
ago Ashton caused the dismissal of w.
A. Miller. assistant foreman Of print
ing. the discussion Of which case caused
President Roosevelt to declare the
printing ONCE an open shop.
There are about $500 employees of this
Government Printing ONCE and it is
said that 80 per cent of these are or
ganized.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
HEAVY TRAINS MEET HEAD ON
WITHIN THE LENGTH OF CAN

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 1S.-A disastrous
railroad accident was narrowly averted
last evening when a double-header in
coming broad-gauge- train and an OUT
going train, through a blunder in or
ders, came within car length OF
plunging into each other on the track
that runs across the beach between
the Casino and the Sea Beach Hotel.
The ISIS .. m outgoing train has ths
right OF way, the other trains having
orders to sidetrack until it passes. II
is understood. however, that yesterday
evening orders were sent for the 7.15
to wait until rs p. m. Notwfthstand-
ing she left on time. immediately after
the arrival Of the first section OF the
incoming evening train. and had turned
the curve in front of the Cotton placa
when the whistle of another train was
heard as it. crossed the San Lorenzc
bridge Brakes We're set. the locomo-
tive reversed the danger signal sfver
and the double header. with about ten
came to halt car length
from the other.