davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
GNREMYKIN ~ RETIRE-

ST. Petersburg June 30.-IAte Thu
afternoon the Associated Press was in'
formed upon the authority Of a srans
duke that the retirement Of IN,
Goremykln ministry has been definite
~ decided upon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
DOCTRINE Of ASSUMED .
RISK BY c. s. BARROW
Chicago ATTORNEY Writes Ora.
phically on Courts Inter-
probation of Risk.
Tells Story Of Poor Italian In
Chicago Who Ought To Have !,
Kept Away From Train.

In Tom Watson's Magazine for
March appeared a story from Clarence
S. barrow Of Chicago on the "Assump-
ton of Risk" by workingnlen. It is
as follows:
If you should happen down on the
lower end Of Clark street you will
likely see Tony Salvador. If you con-
clude to visit Clark street you had
better go on Saturday night. 1t is
more interesting than the boulevards
or any other part of Chicago. Here
you will find lodging houses, cheap
hotels, secondhand clothing stores,
pawn shops, Chinese tea stores, with
tall vases in the windows, plenty of
saloons and dance houses, churches
and missions, opium joints and shoot
ing galleries.
Here you will see Americans, Irish
men, Germans, Frenchmen, Italians,
Negroes, Cinnamon, soldiers Of the SAL
walton army, policemen and abandoned
women who have been abandoned by
the world. like Clark street. If the
whole world turns you out, you can
still live on Clark street.
You will know Tony Salvador be-
cause his legs are not mates. One
of them is made Of flesh and the other
is made Of wood. There are people
with wooden legs that look almost
as good as new. There is one doctor
in Chicago that has such fine wood
en- leg that he goes into court for the
railroad companies and tells the jury
how we'll he can get along on a wood
en- leg. But Tony's leg is not that
kind; it is simply a round stick with
a socket in the top and into this sock
ct he slips his old stump and straps
them together and then limps away.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Made.
EPIDEMIC OF RABIES
TERRIFIES COUNTY

wINON' MIMI, April 17.-All the
country south of this city for a dozen
miles and more is in q state of great
excitement because Of an epidemic Of
rabies.
A brown bull terrier dog, supposed to
have come from the government asy-
lum at La Noble, passed through that
section about wo weeks ago, and, al
though it was not known to be mad at
the time, it left trail Of trouble be-
hind it. It bit several head Of cattle
and swine and they had to be killed.
and one dog that was bitten was also
killed.
All the other dogs In that section are
being kept closely chained for fear that
they have been infected, and the farm
ers are watching their stock very care
fully for the first symptoms, So far as
known no persons were bitten.
It is reported that after a course of
about 20 miles had been covered the
mad dog was shot, several miles south
Of WitOka. - = ..'iA = = 49, A..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
FATHER SAVES CHILD
FROM DEATH IN RIVER

LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, April IL
Iva II. Chambers, the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cham
bers Of this city, narrowly escaped
drowning as the result Of an accident
on the Mississippi river yesterday af-
ternoon and owes her life to the BRAY
cry and alertness Of her father. .
The little girl was enjoying a boat
ing excursion with her parents and was
leaning from the bow Of the boat when
the craft struck log boom. The shock
threw her into the icy water, and her
father at once leaped after her. He
succeeded In carrying her to the boom,
where they were aided by men at work
near BY. ,.
Both were thoroughly chilled by the
unexpected ducking, but otherwise
were uninjured. sr-s,...5>, 49,
The little girl resumed her studies
at school this morning. @a ~ =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
P anton & White Company:

meeting was the recommendations oe
g. 30-day extension on all G.. A. r.
tickets at the G. A. r. encampment
here in August, by the payment Of q.
50-cent fee to the local bureau.
1t was decided to extend all tickets
this city in July to Is days on the pay
ment Of g 60-cent fee at the local Office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
SAL0ONKEERPERS' JOKE
BRINGS WOE TO THEM

CALUMET, Mich, April IA mum.
Der Of saloon keepers who enrolled as
election as practical joke are apt Is
find Themselves out in the cold when
the June primaries are held. AS the
Prohibition party has no status locally
and will not hold primary, the saloon
keepers will not be able to figure in.
the primarieA -. II - So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
JOHN HANNAHAN MARR1Es. h

ST. PAUL April John Hanna-
han, grand master OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen, was married to
Miss Margaret Sullivan OF ST Paul
ct noon to- day In St Marks Roman
Catholic church. There were about 300
guests present. The couple left this
evening on 8 bridal tour to the Pacific
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

he shoves his pop corn wagon up and
down Clark street he wonders whether
he is much worse off with his wood
en- leg than when he was out on the
tracks picking snow from the switch
with his little stick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

drawn from the central debating
league, composed of the leading west
ern colleges. Uuless a new organiza-
ton can be formed and the students
pledged to support it, intercollegiate
the university entirely.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Why Stocks are Sold

Why In II necessary to offer stock for general subscription: Why do not
local capitalists secure the entire issue II II brings such liberal returns. aud
why iii tho company willing 10 dispose u any stock at ahF These ana
similar questions are frequently asked by prospective investors OF stock
Such questions seem reasonable on their face. yet they aeu unreasonable when
thoroughly investigated Our stock In offered 60 the general investor because
cry few men have sufficient capital 10 successfully operate a number Of
properties and take advantage OF nil conditions arising In the mining bust
ness With equal propriety II might be claimed that every municipality and
government should take care of it, own bonds. For instance. Japan and
Russia sold In the United States millions Of dollars worth Of their bonds
va IL does not prove that these same bonds could not have been sold In
their own country. Only last month. the PENNSYLVANIA railroad went to
Paris aud sold t50n0a00N Of their bonds instead Of selling them to In
Al home. United States Steel Corporation stocks are among the
very hest stocks. yet Carnegie. sehwab. Morgan aud Fnek. the promoters
Of this company. own less than onehah. Nothing OF magnitude In local en-
terprses ever proved a success without the aid Of outside capital II Is
the history Of most great and successful companies that the combinations of
the investments Of the many has universally created the profits and rendered
possible great and profitable enterprises. Without the division of interests
through the medium Of capitalization there would be no great success In the
mining business, which nov produces hundreds Of millions each year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Mining Profits Enormous

The Tonopah Mining Company paid to stockholders in 1905 a dividend
Of 81 90 pr share Total 1000 0oo>. and has paid to their stockholders dur
ing the first half of this year s6Ob00O. The property owned by the
Tonopah Mining Company a considered worthless waste seven years ago
Six wears Ia 1t was picked up by Jim Butler and his associates. who sold
II 10 the present Philadelphia management for over 100000 Al the present
diyident rate II Is returning to its present owners the original purchase
price three OF four times each year. The stock when first placed o the
market sold for only a few cents per share; today it Is selling for over $500
YER share. None of the big trunk railroads IN this country have eve pau
back the money invested, and what dividends are only a small rate OF M
O the money actually invested. The net results OF most real estate
investments are disappointment small, even in the "a of good improved
property. AFTER A CAREFUL STUDY. IT BECOMES APPARENT THAT
MINING STOCKS OFFER BETTER OPPORTUNITIES FOR LARGE
PROFITS THAN OTHER INVESTMENTS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Manhattan District

No mining district in The world has V produced the record OF ah'
vance that the Manhattan district has for its age. II Is today a eamp OF
smines and valuable prospects from which The investing public viii reap
A harvest Of profit enequaned In the past. Mining stock enterprises o
which the consideration Of good property is first given regardless OF price
never fall In giving protection and profit Ito their stockholders. and PITTS"
BURGHMANHATTAN MINING COMPANY Is such a n enterprise. The
has The location but the veins aud values to make II M {" the leading
mines Of Manhattan aud Of the Nevada or belt. The property contains many
outcroppngs Of numerous lodges. both parallel and tntersecting. among which
already definitely and traced are two parallel lodges 1900 and 2lo0 feet
in length, each bearing extensive gold deposits of commercial value, aud
now being developed by the most approved methods, The policy of the
management Of the pTTSBURG-MANHATTAN MINING COMPANY has
been e let the development of its holdings give value to its stock. and to-
day the property Of the company merits a much higher price than Is asked
for 1t. which means RAPID ADVANCEMENT AND LARGE PROFITS TO
IT'S STOCKHOLDERS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

Robert NJ. Winter Land Trust Company, Pittsburgh ........ President
K. Howly. President Consolidated Manufacturing Company. vicePresident
H. Il. Magll. formerly Assistant Cashier Tonopah Banking Corporation 49,.
...... .'.... ..... ....,. ..... ..,... ...... ..... ...... secretary
f. X. Cushman, Cashier. State Bank and Trust Company, Tonopah, Treasurer
r. L. Berry. Attorney at Law and Mine Owner, Tonopah .......... Director
Depository 49,. $3.50. $3.50. State Bank and Trust Company. Tonopah, Nevada
The above Board of Directors Is quite sufficient to guarantee that the
company will receive the best management. and We assure you that If
YOU purchase stock In the Observation-Disclosures MINING COMPANY
that you will be well pleased with your investment as this stock will make
som rapid advances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
The Greatest Gold Excitement Ever Known
Now Prevails at Manhattan, Nevada


We want to impress upon you the fact that yon dont have I" v rich
In order q become a shareholder In this splendid eompany. The price Oh
shares Is only Toe. and you can buy as few a tieel $1,000 worth II . ar
not I'm a position to pay spot cash for all the shares you desire To own We
viii accept q small payment down With the order. the remainder 20 be paid
In five monthly Instaliments. Suppose you want 70 invest 5000 In this
company. simply send us $3.50 with your order for 700 shares and there
after $3.50 per month for five months and the stock WIN be paid for! It's
very easy anyone NJ afford to do this. Almost every one has enough
money In a year 10 buy them an interest In this company which would
make them independent for life. Send In your order today. Use remittance
coupon below. The following table win show you just how many shares
your money win buy the amount yon send II you want TO pay an cash. and
the plan for monthly payments ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Fortunes l1ade In Nevada Times

several thousand inhabitants has sprung mp as IL by magic where a few
years aO there a but q desert waste. PFospeetors with all their worldly
good packed on hunos set out 10 every direction from Tonopah and dis
coveres al Goldneld within a few miles Of Montezuma, an old mining
lcampl, astonished the world and resulted In the extension OF the Tonopah
railroad south % the mines Next the Bunnog aud Kawich mines were
discovered AND NOW MANHATTAN IL SETTING THE WHOLE COUN.
TRY AFlAME WITH GOLD DISCOVERIES. where millions are ready for
those who have the foresight and nerve to grasp their opportunity and In.
vest In the stock OF one Of the best companies In this wonderful camp that
lis making n record never approached In the history of gold mining.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
In 1903 the Stock of the Gold Coin

Sold IS low Is ont cent a share This company started with a bond
and lease O. the Gold Coin claim: a few years later the stock sold as high
As $3.50 per share. The Comstock lode of Virginia City, Nevada. produced
about s900O0o O0. and most the ore yielded but S. tot gold. The Alaska
Treadwen, which is running less than S. a ton. has paid " $4,000 900 in
dividends. The Granite Mountain has paid sl5Noon0o The Hometake. on
re running less than 81 a ton, has paid s3S33 in dividends every day It
has run for ten years. The stock of the Manhattan Consolidated advanced
organization of the company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

Consists Of five claims located In the famous Manhattan mining district
In Ne county. Nevada Developments are being made as rapidly as pos.
Shle. The company IN driving n tunnel at the present time on the Money
Power claim and expect to tap We highly minerahzed veins within a short
time that outcrop at several places on the surface and carry high values In
gold and silver. Heavy shipments OF paying ore are certain as as the
completion Of the tunnel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Organization

The Observation-Disclosures MINING COMPANY OF ToNoPAH Is
incorporated under the laws of the State OF Nevada with a broad charter
giving ample powers fol mining purposes. with N authorized capitalization Of
one million dollars oi oooooo'. represented by shares having a par value of
81 each. FULLY PAID AND WORCESTERSHIRE. Four hundred thousand
(4O0000b shares have been set aside as a treasury fund for the sole use
and benefit nf the company In the development and operation of Its proper.
ties and for such other uses As IRE needed by the company from time to
time
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Chas. NJ. Schwab's Success in Timing
Talk of America

Schwabs success In mining Il, due to the fact that he has purchased the
let located ground available In the camp and developed II energeucahS.
Oly a few years Z Schwabs Midway Extension stock a begging on
HI streets OF Philadelphia at Toe pr share and today the stock ts selling
,t over s70o pr share, and before the San Francisco disaster the same
stock sold for over $1,000 per share
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Similar Opportunities are Open Today

s,rang a II, my seem. low priced stock Is still to be obtained in n
company gaming property the development Of which will eventually MAX"
bigger mines than are even nov in operation In the camp d h a property
Ii owned by the PITTSBURGH MANHATTAN MINING COMPANY. which
is % developing n oil the largest mines In the Manhattan district.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

address to be given in the Young Mems S
Christian Associations auditorium
this afternoon by Carl c.. Countryman
The following musical programmes
will be rendered at both services today
at Calvary Presbyterian Church. Fill
more and jackson streets:
IL a. m.-Organ prelude, Andante, e.
Silas: anthem, II am Alpha and Omega"
fStainer); response, only, o Lord, in
Thy Dear Love- CIV. H. Thorley); offer
tory, contralto solo. There is a Green
Hill Far Away" (Gounod); organ post
lude, Allegro, second sonata, (Mendels-
sohn)
1880 p. M special musical service
Organ prelude, Adagfo, (Schubert); an
them, Hear My Prayer" soprano sole
and chorus, tMendelssohn); response
(Thorley); offertory, God. to Whom
We Look Blindly" tChadwick).
Short organ recital after service-In'
PRODUCTION to third act, "Lohengrin.'
| (Wagner), arrangement and conceri
ending by performer; nuptial benedic
ton, (Dubois); Pilgrims March. italian
symphony, (Mendelssohn); finale, sym
! phony in d. &C. M Widor). Organis
and director. w. Handel Thorley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Arabian Curtains $I.5O

]. Stitt Wilson will give a series of
lectures at Elks' Hall. 223 Sutter street,
on Sunday afternoons at 8 o'clock. The
general theme will be, What is the
Outcome of the Reign of Graft and
Creed It will be discussed from the
moral and economic standpoints.
The sixty-eighth song service will be
given this evening at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Bartlett street, between
Twenty-second and sTwenty-third, Rev.
]. George Gibson. pastor. The following
programme will be given:
Organ voluntary, Intermezzo (Bizet)
nymn, "A Soldier of the Cross, No
2SS; invocation; barytone solo, He
Shall Lead Us" tBeirly). Rev. ]. George
Gibson; Scripture reading :ssoprano solo
Miss Nellie Van Keuren; PRAYER and
Lords Prayer, chanted by congrega-
ton; barytone solo, alone with God
| tAbbot), Stanley Ford; Scripture
reading; Gloria Patri," congregation
please rise and sing; soprano solo
open the gates" (Knappl- Mrs Nina Il
Dalton; notices: violin solo; baryton'
solo, He Will Meet Me at the Portals
! (Kirkpatrickl Ralph w. Simmons
offertory. Serenade" tBraga); baryton'
solo, Come Unto Me" (FarrelD; shor
sermon by the pastor; hymn. My Coun
try, It's of Thee.'' No. 26s; benediction
i recessionai, Postlude in q (Lermanl
i Organist. Miss Lolita J. Underhill; as
| sistant to organist, Miss Helen Hills
,violinist, G. II. Blank.
! The High Mark" Is the theme OF al
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

retirement of Colonel Mastellar, is said
to be supporting the candidacy Of Com
rade Alberger.
1t is said in Grand Army posts of San
Francisco that Cutler is not favorable to
the reappointment Of Roberts and has
given positive expressions of his views
in this regard to Colonel Smedberg and
other leading men in the organization.
It would be no surprise therefore If the
contest for department commander should
hinge on the adjutant generalship. There
is an impression that large delegations
from this city. Oakland Sacramento, San
Jose, Santa Cruz. Los Angeles and San
Diego will go to Redding.
Acting upon the Endorsement of leading
Republicans of Napa and the recommen-
dations Of Congressman McKinlay and
United States Senators Perkins and Flint,
President Roosevelt on Thursday last
sent to the Senate the name Of G. M.
Francis for reappointment (third term
as postmaster at Napa. The appointee
is a well-known Grand Army man and
his retention in office is regarded as an
other Endorsement of the national policy
Of giving preference to Civil War veter-
ans. The postmaster who thus succeeds
himself is witness to a wonderful growth
Of business In the Napa Office during his
administration of eight years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
JOHN {. W0OLLEY
WILL LECTURE
Temperance Orator to Speak
at First United Presbyter-
ian Church This Morning

John G. Woolley. the noted temperance
orator, will speak at the First United
Presbyterian Church, Golden Gate ave-
nue. and Polk street, Rev. III. II. Bell,
pastor. this morning. Mr.. Woolley and
his wife arrived here Friday on the
steamer Siberia from a temperance lee
touring tour of a year and a half in
New Zealand, where he gave more than
200 lectures. He was candidate for
President on the Prohibition ticket in
1900
Mr.. Woolley will deliver several lec-
tures on the Coast before going East
He will speak at Palo Alto, Oakland,
Loss Angeles, Riverside and several
other places. He will address the min
listers meeting tomorrow morning
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Sleeve Boards
To Sell at 2Oc

Padded, well made of hard
wood. Fit any sleeve. Get one
and launder your own shirt
waists. zoc.
Other values equally important from
the Downstair Store.
Self-WringinE MOps, 36cs Complete
with netted mop cloth.
window Screens, 25cs Size 1sx55; of
hardwood, easily adjusted.
2-quart Freezer, S1.65s Alaska make.
Improved dasher that freezes quicker
and better.
Feather DusterS, 55cs Regular 75c
values; over 100 feathers in each
RefrfgeratOrx. S7.45s SO inches high.
hold so pounds Of fee; easily moved
on strcng casters; patent door lock.
&7.46. Fifteen other sizes UP TO $1,000,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
FIGHT DEVELOPS
FOR COMMANDER
Leadership Of Grand Army
in California VIII Be
Determined at Redding

OF the 5000 members of the Grand Army
of the Republic in California 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 reside in or near San
Francisco. Much interest is manifested
in the department encampment, which is
10 be held at Redding. May 15- All signs
point to a spirited contest for commander
Of the organization
Comrade A. D. Cutler Of San Francisco.
yielding to the pressure of his associates
IN the order, has entered the field as a
candidate for the high Office Comrades
AIberger and Shepard of Oakland and
Comrade Campbell Of Stockton are also
in the race. The situation presents some
peculiar complications. Comrade j. H.
Roberts. who has filed the salaried Office
of assistant adjutant general since the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01


At 75c yard: Crash Suftings Fancy. in
the new pastel colors, 46 inches wide.
zoe yard.
At S1.OO: Gray Suiting: New, So inches
wide; plain stripes and ~overpiaids.
$1.OO yard.
AT S5c yard: Crepe Suiting; AZ inches
wide; Phantom striped, French make;
soft, clingy; for new Princess gowns;
all colors and black. S5c yard.
At S1.OO yard; All-Wool Taffeta: A
inches wide. light weight, firm, lus-
trous; all colors and black. S1.OO yd.
At S1.OO yard; French EOliennes ~
inches wides silk warp; sheer. soft.
clingy; plain and dotted designs; all
spring colors. $1.O0 yard.
At soc yards Wool AIbatrOsss 81 inches
wide: all-wool; soft, crepey; good as
sortment of colors. soc yard.
At soc yard; Fancy Suitings SO inches
wide all Spring colors in each OF 4
designs to choose from. SOC yard
At 4Oc yard: Check Suiting. 80 inches
wide; in popular black and white ana
other Spring colors; doc yard 50
inches wide at soc yard.
At s1.25 yards Satin Prunelias 40 incnes
wide; bright and lustrous; in New
Grays, Tans and Greens. s1.2S yaro-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
art $3.50

Take baby to church, to the
park or anywhere. No trouble at
all. A chair now, then, presto
it's a bed if baby's tired.
OF reed, with extra deep sides, reed
back and dash All attachments sepa-
rate; strong enameled spring gear, rub
tired wheels and foot brake; soft
upholstered cushions and ruffied para
sol A comfort for mother, a treat for
baby $3.50. Fourth floor.
And look at this
8O-fnch Trunk Mt $3.50: Canvas COW
cred, heavy brass bumpers. iron bind
ing, hickory cleats. heavy brass sock
cts strong lock and key; inside tray
and hat box Name or initials stamp
cd on free 4 good, serviceable trunk
for your vacation $3.50. Other trunkA
and larger sizes. Fourth floor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
New Catalog

Ready now.
We want you to have one. Send
us your name.
We want you to know how closely
this Hale business is bringing the ad-
vantages OF metropolitan merchandls-
ing TO you. no matter how far away you
may live
order by mail from this advertise
meut
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Turkey Withdraw. Tros,.

LONDON. March s1.-The correspon.
dent at Cairo OF the Daily TELEGRAPH
reports that Turkey has begun the
withdrawal Of troops from the disputed
posts In Akabah. The controversy be.
tween Turkey and Great Britain over
this territory has been more or lesi
acute for three months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Baker Burned by Gas.

Carl Burman, a baker, residing at sos
Forty-fifth street, Oakland. was Dadly
burned about the face and hands yes
terday at the California Baking COM
pany's plant. Burman thrust ilshle1
torch into an oven heated by gas and
the fumes ignited. He was treated by
DIR. Frank J. Tillman at the Central
Emergency Hospital.