davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-23

If you would lose that dull old head
ache, and feel as lively as flea. make
haste to your druggist and buy some
Rocky Mountain Tea. Schultz &
Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
CAUGHT THE BOMB IN HIS HAND.
Russian Commander Narrowly Escapes
Assassination.

Kalisz, Russian Poland, April 23.-
While Count Keller, commander of the
garrison here and cousin of Lieuten
ant General Count Keller, who was
killed July 20, 1904. while repelling a
japanese attack on Yangze pass, Man
churia, was driving with his wife in
the main street of this city bomb
was thrown at his carriage. Count
Keller caught the missile In his hand
and 1t failed to explode. The man
who threw the bomb escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-23

Salye! Salve! 5p: cad the salve but
let it be Pine Salve, nature, remedy for
cuts, burns, sores, etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-23

NOTE. powders that are sold at
ten to thirty cents pound. or a cent
an ounce. are made from alum. Avoid
them.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

ton of the same wher. at large contrary to
the provisions to that effect.
4 24s7. They shall have power to reg
ulate or prohibit the sale OF horses or other
domestic animals at auction in the streets,
alleys or highways; to regulate all carts
wagons, drays, coaches, omnibusses and
other description of carriages that may be
kept, and all houses of public entertain
ment, and to regulate by additional license
the sale of intoxicating liquors, subject to
the provisions of the law relating thereto.
24SS. They shall have power to lay
off, open, widen, straighten, vacate, ex-
tend, establish. improve. keep in order,
repair, and to light, streets. alleys. public
grounds; to open and construct, keep in
order and repair sewers and drains; to en-.
ter upon and take. for such of the above
purposes as may be required, land or ma
terial, and to assess and collect, as other
assessments and collections Of taxes are
made. the expenses of laying off. opening,
widening Strengthening establishing, i'm
proving, constructing sidewalks. repairing
lighting such street, alley or public high
way, On the lots or lands through or by
which such street, alley or public highway
may pass, in such proportion as to them
shall seem Just and equitable.
4 24S9. They shall also, by ordinance.
have the power to lay and levy a tax, just,
proper and equitable, upon all or a part of
the property within the town or village.
which tax shall be collected as other taxes
are collected, for the purpose of defraying
the expenses OF improvement herein pro-
vided and Of enforcing the ordinance
which they may publish: Provided, That
the taxes herein provided to be levied shall
not exceed one-half of one per centum in
any one year.
24oo. They shall provide by ordin-
ance, all necessary regulations to protect
growing trees and shrubs within the limits
OF the corporation. They shall fix and de-
termine. by ordinance. the compensation
of the town marshal. which compensation
shall not exceed fifty dollars per month.
They may also. to carry out and enforce
the ordinances, employ and properly COM
Pensate an attorney, to appear in any mat
tiers in which said town or village may be
interested.
a49I. The board of trustees shall
select a competent person for clerk of said
board. prescribe his duties and fix his com
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
INCORPORATED
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
under the statute of this territory for per-
jury.
4 2iSI. At the election herein provided
there shall be elected a town marshal and
a board of trustees, composed of Live mem
bers, which board shall be known as the
board of town or village trustees
24S2. All towns and villages incor-
porated and organized under this act, shall
have the general powers and privileges, and
be subject to the rules and restrictions
granted and prescribed in the succeeding
sections of this act, and the powers and
authority here provided shall be invested
in, exercised or put in force by the board
of trustees herein mentioned.
Z 24S3. They shall have power of or
dlnance to pre- vent the injury or annoy
ance, within the limits Of the incorporation
from anything dangerous, offensive, or un-
healthful or indecent, and cause any nu-
sance to De abated; to regulate the trans
portation and keeping of g%unpowder and
other ~combustibles and explosives, and to
provide for licensed magazines for the same
to prevent or punish fast or ~immoderate
riding or driving of horses through the
streets; to establish and regulate markets;
to provide for the measuring of hay, coal,
or any other article; to prevent any riots,
noise or disturbance, or disorderly assem-
blage; to suppress and restrain disorderly
houses, or houses of i'll fame, and to pro-
tect generally property of the corporation
and its inhabitants, and preserve peace
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
and order therein.

and order therein.
24S4. They shall have power. by or
dinance, to make regulations for the pur-
pose OF guarding against danger from &C
cidents by fire, and N petition of the own
ers of two. thirds of the grounds included
within any square or block. to prohibit the
erection thereon OF any building or any adj
dition to any building, unless the outer
walls thereof be made of brick or other less
combustible material, and provide for the
removal OF any building or buildings or
additions erected contrary to such provis-
ions.
24S5. They shall have the power, by
ordinance, to provide a supply of water by
the construction and regulation of W ellis.
pumps, reservoirs. bitches, and 10 prevent
the unnecessary waste and spreading and
pollution of water within the corporate
limits, and, by ordinance, may compel
bitches to be so constructed and cared for
as to prevent the streets or highways from
being flooded or injured thereby, and they
may go beyond their corporate limits and
prevent or punish any pollution, or fouling
or injury to the stream or source of water
which is supplied to said town.
24S6, They shall save power, by or
d%inance, tc restrict and regulate the run
ming at large of cattle, horses, swine, sheep
burrors, or other animals, within the linn
its OF the town, and to authorize the re-
tanning, care, %impounding and sale of the
same for the penalty incurred and costs of
proceeding, to prevent the running at
large Of dogs, and to authorize the d~estruc-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Clayton, n. M.

Clayton, n. M,
June 90. 1000.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by William. Grange
of Tucumcari, n. NJ. contestant, against
Homestead Entry No. $500, made March
2, 1904, for SEA, Section 7, Town
ship 10 North, Range 81 East, by Thorn
as ]. Stall, contestee. in which it is al
legged that the said Thomas J. Stall has
wholly abandoned said tract; that he has
changed his residence therefrom for more
than six months last past; that said tract is
not settled upon and cultivated by said
party as required by law; and that the
said alleged absence from the said land
was not due to his employment in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United
States as a private soldier, officer, seaman
or marine, during the wal with Spain, or
during any other war in which the United
States may be engaged.
Now therefore, said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Aug. 80, 1906, before n. V.
Gallegos, u. S. Court Commissioner. at
his Office in Tucumcari, New Mexico, and
that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on Sept. 6. 1906, before the Regis
ter and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Clayton. New Mexico.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed June go, 1900, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence per-
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
July ? ct EDWARD w. Fox. Register.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

pensation, which shall not exceed twenty
five dollars per month.
a497. The justice of the peace of the
proper precinct shall nave jurisdiction OF
all violations of ordinances made and pub
lished by the board of trustees, under the
provisions of this act.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

There is building brick for sale at Jack
son-G albraith-Foxwor Co. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

tints in her hair, the sparkle of her teeth in
laughter and her shoulders and neck fawless and
white feshed rising from the black tissue of her
gown. Back to Alice the black. eyes would shift,
fragile thing in faint blue her slender white throat,
the dainty taper of her arm, the golden curls against
the nape of her neck and the amethyst of her long,
deep-lashed eyes Mrs. Stevens!-and Beta knew
why her mother was gone; Alice Ord-why Doane
had failed to meet her. They her enemies,
and something in Beta's breast, and Alice,
looking up from her plate, suddenly pa1ed and
laugh died on her parted lips.
After dinner Beta wandered out alone. Up the
roadway she heard horses hoofs-Doane Powell?
She drew behind the screen of Towering bush and
waited. Before the door the young man dismounted,
and Beta heard him ask for Alice Ord.
Beta stepped noiseessly upon the porch She sat
on Slated bench and peeped into the lighted bay
window On the window seat Alice Ord, and
Doane Powell was bending over her-Doane bending
over the thing in blue! And one soft night in the
last June under the poplars that rustled in her
ears, he had clasped her. Beta in his arms; he had
held her tight against her struggles; he had kissed
her, and he had breahed with his kisses that he loved
her than life. She looked again toward the
lighted windows. She caught in the mans face the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

then she hurried down the stairs
and stopped short in the lower
hall. Through the open windows
came the low, earnest tones of
Doane's voice; he was on the
porch behind the trellis-and with
Alice. Something shot terror
through Beta's heart, but she put
it down with stubborn hope-a
touch of the past, and Doane
would come to her. She threw
open the piano, and smiled
triunphantly as she brought her
fingers down upon the keys, play
ing with the old feeling the song
Doane once loved above all others.
She finished the song, and
twice repeated its refrain, then
raised her hands and sat listen
ing. She caught Doane's voice.
what an Indian she isl" she
heard him saying. "She either
makes the piano howl war whoops
or whine death walls
She noiselessly hurried from the
house, and under the shade of the
naples she tried to get her
thoughts. But from the house
came the picked tones of Alice's
mandolin, and the cool air of the
garden suddenly became dense
and hateful to her. She looked
out on the sun-baked plains of the
east, the knolled, gulched tracts on
the west, and the mountain slope
that glimmered gray in the heat
and glare; and now from the lat
ticed porch came the strains from
the mandolin. She sprang from
her seat and ran toward the gully.
She went on aimlessly, and at last
sunk down upon a boulder ex-
hausted. She bent forward as she
sat, drawing her long hanging
hair in and out through her
fingers. Doane no longer loved
her; doubt and hope were gone,
and the girl realized it as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

gaze he had so often turned on her. She watched
his face reading each emotion his ta1eteling eyes,
his lips, and all for another She watched him with
all the menentoS of the dead love about t-last
spring upon that very bench he had first kissed her.
here the porch behind the fower-screened trelis
You beautiful daughter of the
Pharaohsl' Doane had breathed in her "You
have grown beautiful in day. it has come to you
the blossoms burst the black bare branches of
kissed her.
When she was alone in the house she would move
before the old pier glass in its high gilded frame.
No white woman" she would say to herself" no
white woman has step so light mine; white
woman can look from her eyes like me. He has
kissed me, and am beautiful; 1 am not an Indian,
Then she fashioned for herself fantastic dressing
She had found an old print called " Pharaoh's
Daughter" For Doane she dressed, striped sash
knotted around her waist, two large disk-headed
pins caught in her hair above the temples, and a
long silver chain coied over her shoulders
From the bay window came light, ripping
laugh, Alice Ords voice; and Beta still seated on
the Slated bench, came painfully to the real. She
saw Alice rising from the window seat, and Doanes
pretense to take her hand. Beta hurried from the
porch. She went out upon the lawn and took her
stand behind lilac bush. They came out through
the lighted door, and then she heard Doanes voice.
behind the treis of the porch Any place but there
the Slated bench, the nodding screen of leaves, a
little world it had been, loves sanctuary, the
mer past to her and Doane.
Noselessly she drew close to the porch, hiding
behind group of tall flags. She stared hard
through the dim light. Doane had bent his head
and kissed Alice on the lips!
Beta sat by her window in the morning, and with
morning and brightness came hope Doane had
loved her; he must love her STILL His love had only
slept in her absence; it would all back-a
memory, a touch of the past, and this pale
thing that had come into his life would be forgotten
She brought out the striped sash, the linked chain
and the two barbaric disks for she could still be
daughter OF the Pharaohs. 1t early in the after
when she Doane's horse battered before the
door With trembling hands she knotted the striped
sash, caught the disk pins in her black hair, and
coied the chain about her neck;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
Bv ELIZABETH HIGGINS

Visitation nuns
in Omaha; and
once a month
when her report
card was sent
him he had for
gotten the tint
in her cheeks and
felt a fathers just
pride.
Beta sat at
her fathers table,
feeling an alien
thing. Her black
eyes shifted from
guest to guest,
and there were
two among them
on whom her
piercing gaze set
tied. Mrs. Ste
vens and her
niece Alice Ord.
Beta watched
the older woman,
with the bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

(HE Overland was
speedingtoward the
scattered houses of
Il Fort Custer. Beta
Fullerton leaned
with her forehead against
the thick plate of the Pull
man window. First came the
army post with its trim brick
barracks, the flag upon its
high pole, then the homes of
her friends. AS the cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

IlluIldSlSd ONCl q
trestle she caught
sight of the straight
road stretching out
toher fathers ranch,
and against the hori-
zon she saw its trees,
the one bit of green
in all that sea of
waste and dryness.
The girls heart
1eaped as she saw
the red station house
before the window.
She hurried forward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
A NON-UNION ST. PATRICK'S DAYa
e.. II. u. Hears Of a Scandal Brewing Over
Music for the Parade.

The announcement was made at yester-
days meeting of the Central Federated
Union by Edward Caravan, delegate Of
Local $40 Of the American Federation of
Musicians, better known as the Music a
Mutual Protective Union, that the coming
st. Patrick's day parade will march to nom
union music.
The bulk of the paraders will be members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Though
the A. O.. H. is not a labor organization, it
is composed largely Of members of labor
unions, and Caravans announcement
started trouble.
There were no less than six n%on-union
bands in the last parade" said Caravan,
"and we were not going to be caught this
time playing with scab bands. We found
that the managers Of the parade had en-
gagged a number Of %non-union bands, and
the national constitution Of the American
Federation OF Musicians does not allow
any of its members to play with %non-union
men"
Delegate Dooley OF the Double Drum
Holsters, a member of the A. o. H., rose
with fire in his eve, .
DO / understand that your union refused
to allow its men to play in the st. Patrick's
day parade?" he asked.
Caravan admitted the charge, n said
that IL the meeting was in doubt about
it he had a copy Of the constitution OF the
American Federation OF Musicians. This
he produced and asked the chairman to
read 1t provided penalties for every local
which allowed its bands to play with nom
union men.
The chairman read the clause, and then
the delegates OF the bartenders' and walters
unions wanted to know why, il Local $40
was no particular about the parade, it al
lowed it's members to play in a n%on-union
park at the picnic which followed the
parade. A hot dispute followed as to
whether this park was union or %non-union.
Caravan protested that if non-union
walters or bartenders were employed. at
the picnic his organization would see to it
that everything was Strengthened out before
thew could get union music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
TEL

ADAM.-On Friday morning, March ., 1905. at her
residence. IS East 10th st., Fanny S. Adam.
daughter OF the late ]. Henry and Sarah Samp.
son Adam.
Funeral from her late residence Monday morn.
ing, March S, at ESQ.
BROWN.-on Feb. %. in her 4sd year, Miss Ida
Brown. at the residence of Mrs. j. L Yeatle
$50 w. l5Sd st.
CLARK.-on March .. at Rochester, N. Y, Charles
Cooper Clark. in his 55th year. son of Sarah
Henry and the late Rev. Samuel A. Clark, d D..
OF Elizabeth, N. J.
Funeral services at 81. Paul's Church, Rochester,
N.Y.,2P. NJ, Tuesday, March 8. Philadelphia
and Baltimore papers please copy.
MUNSON.-Suddenly. at Yonkers, on Saturday,
March 3. 1905. Ava Lenora Munson. infant
daughter OF DR.. Edwin S. and Edna May Nun.
son. aged ? years and 8 months.
Funeral services at her parents residence, zi
Warourton av- Yonkers. on Monday after.
noon a. half past 2 o'clock. Inierment at
convenience OF family.
enthusiastically. al Summit, N.J.. March 5, 1904
Patrick o'Shea beloved husband Of Annie T.
In the 74th year Of his age,
Funeral from ST. Theresa's Church. Summit. at
10 a, NJ, Tuesday. March 6, 1905. Carriages
will meet train leaving Barclay and Chris.
topher SITS. at s45 a. NJ.
SEARS,-At Orange. N. j.. March 3, 1905. Susan A.
widow OF A. Elmore Sears. In her nth year.
Funeral from the residence Of her son In law,
William c. Rcnwick, 424 South Main ST., Monday,
March 6. at 4 o'clock. lnterment at Danbury
Conn.
SWANN.-on March 2, 1905. at so Fifteenth st.
Washington. ID. c., Josephine A. T. Swami,
the daughter OF Gen. Aaron and Mary Watson
Ward. and the widow OF the late Gov. Thomas
Swami OF Maryland.
Funeral at Trinity Church. Princeton. N. J..
March ). at 3 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
SUNDAY BURGLARS CAUGHT.
We're Busy RoDbing q Jewelry Store When
the Police Came In,

William s. Leibler of 772 Amsterdam
avenue and MAJ Kohen Of ~ Grand street
told Policeman Cuneen of the West Tooth
street station early last evening that they
had noticed shadows of men N a jewelry
store kept by Charles Geist at S8i Columbus
avenue. Cuneen picked up Policemen
Kraft and Rahil and vent to investigate.
One of the policemen guarded the street
entrance while the others went a to the
rear through an adjoining house, Leibler
and Kohen accompanying them. They
found that the burglars had broken a win
dow leading to the airshaft, had placed
soap boxes in the shaft, put a disused door
on top Of them and climbed up it to the
level of the first floor. Here they scraped
the putty of a big window pane and were
able to make a noiseless entrance. The
policemen entered the building by the
same way
Three men inside bolted for the cellar
when the policemen appeared. One of
them was grabbed by, Cuneen as he was
going down the cellar stairs. The others
hid in the front Of the cellar, and while the
shots sounded in the darkness. Cuneen
dashed to the point where he had seen one
of the flashes and captured another burglar.
At the same time the third was seized by
another policeman as he was attempting
to escape from the cellar.
The prisoners said they we're Sta ford
Hughes, 10 years old, of rs West Ninety
eighth street; James Mccormick, 18, l2s
West Twenty-seventh, and James Donovan,
Is, 1913 West Twenty-seventh. Donovan
dropped a revolver when he was arrested.
ut other revolver was not found. No one
was hurt by the shots and no goods were
missing from the store. The three young
men were held for burglary.
Leibler and Kohen were attacked by a
crowd of young men soon after they left
the police station. The police dispersed
the Grove and arrested one OF the assailants,
Henry Meiser, 10 years old, of 100 West
Eighty-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
KILLED WITH A FLOBERT RIFLE.
Louis Fink Received the Little Bullet in
His Right Temple.

Louis Fink, IL years of age, a son Of
George Fink, a carpenter of Broadway,
West New Brighton, Staten Island, was
shot and killed last night by Manuel
Pricano, an Italian boy who has been in
his country but a short time. The
Italian says the shooting was entirely
accidental, but some of the other boys
who were present say a quarrel was in
progress.
The boys were shooting with a fiobert
rife in a vacant lot near Broadway, West
New Brighton. Pricano is 10 years old. He
can talk but little English. His story is
that when they were through shooting
he put the gun under his arm and started
to walk away. Others tried to get the gun
to continue shooting, and he says that one
Of them must have pulled the trigger from
behind him as he held the gun under his
arm.
Some Of the other boys say there was a
dispute and that Pricano pointed the gun
at Fink, warning him to keep away The
CUR went off and the bullet hit Fink in the
right temple. He was taken to the s. r,
Smith lnfrmary, where he died two hours
later. Pricano. was arrested.