davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
FRE,aHTER CLARA FLoA1ED SAFELY

Monmouth Beach. N. J.. Dec. 15.-The Austrian
HeighI ,sItesnlship Clara, which came ashore at
IdahtslphiiS ytsiefla-' n0ated at o'clock this
morning ara started for New work She Is said 10
Q cargo dried fruit ~ S''D@i 40 WIN
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

nre IN the North River Yards of the New Yors
central. at l4th street yesterday morning both
cred the nremen considerably before they put
our A car OF roll paper took fire. and when seen
oS employees was blazing me-rily. Then arernen
had 10 attach a line in Riverside Drive, carry "
across Riverside Park let II down over the retaa-
lls wall and over the tracks The car was rs. ~
sIoyed and one end OF another was burned '"
loss was G00o
Nine men accused OF being concerned N .
lemon game by which John BOhan. sco'ei.
man. staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel 20
to have lost 800 and was about 10 part with -
IN a billiard parlOr in West Sth street. FiI -.
night. We're arraigned before Magistrate Sor,ns SrTs
IN the Jefferson Market court yesterday .sar no.
and held IN 81 zoo bail each for eNamlnau0"
morrow morning.
verdict OF guilty returned yestefusys ys,,r..t
jury In the Queens County court asans' = IN
schroeder. of Astoria. one OF three youhs -. nv
oicted for robbery and assault on eharse's "a a
Miss Selma Jacobs a young girl ernp"S prook.
servant by a family living IN Penn stre.e 4, ths
lyn Schroeder Is said s't be the rinsiea's VI,
assault and robbery. fhe others vii nS.sscctmsni
later The young man also unoe' H
Tor criminal assault
Mrs. "MoIie' Reardon. OF the Carries - sids
t@d street. again arraigned IN >p"e Dis
court yesterday on the charge OF aseY ssv .hsrs
orderly house. She was discharged l"" .nst the
pSeins Insufficient evidence y IVA was new ares
Magistrate Finelte put the case over r,rors J whom
DAY. TO confer with Magistrats BAKED BAKED
'ne woman was previously Hfais
The Citizens Savings Bank. OF .'s l'ss,snd pay-
nounces it's ninetvthird semi annual d1s of -
able on and after January ~ Al s
aent per annuw
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street 54hb Street.
IN THE Bath STREET STORE
23rd Street.


particular arrangements have boon
made for the Christmas shopping.
THE SIXTH AND SEVENTH
FLOORS ARE STOCKED WITH HOL-
IDAY MERCHANDISE AND FACILI.
TIES TO MEET CHRISTMAS DE-
MANDS ARE UNEQUALLED.
The 10000 square feet of space ON
each floor, with the wide aisles and am.
pie accommodations for customers ad-
mits even the Christmas selection to bs
made in COMFORT.
THE 9Th FLOOR
is devoted to art objects, Including al.
most every article the term may desig-
nate.
The spacious department. Is laid out
that it's wares may be seen at q
glance. English, French, Austrian,
China. Potteries include wedgwood.
Dolton, Limoges. Teplitz, Ginori, Dres-
den. etc.
Bronzes. Curios. Brass and copper
novelties.
Electric and Oil Lamps, etc. Cut
glass In great variety.
ON THE 7TH FLOOR
Imported art embroidered novelties of
satin brOcade, chiffon, etc., are dis.
played, with numerous accessories for
bOudOir, bedroom, and sewing room.
inexpensive trifes for souvenirs, OF
elaborate gifts may be selected.
The space devoted to the sale OF
these goods dnclud1ng stamped linen
and all materials for art needle work) is
probably the largest In New York.
ON THE FIRST FLOOR
Jewelry. Fans. Photo Frames Per.
fumery. Stationery. Laces. Leather
Goods. Umbrellas. handkerchief
Gloves. Mems Haberdashery.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
SUITABLE
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.

There is no more suitable or acceptable gift
ihan a fine CARBON REPRODUCTION or
Photogravure of the old or modern masters,
fac-simile or fine art book. A selection of one
of these also stamps the giver person Of
good taste. An inspection is respectfully invited
at galleries.
Our prices, ranging from $50 upward mako
II possible for almost every ono to select deslr-
able Christmas presents at a moderate cost
FRANZ HANFSTAENGL,
ia Fifth Ave-, N. Y, near 18th St.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

All the fashionable skins made into
wraps, coats, muffs, Jackets, boas, nov.
city pieces, etc. Suitable for holiday
remembrancea
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

The Citizens Savings Bank. Of tn's - pay
nounces its ninesS-third semi annual dsissSi r.s -
able on and after January ~, AZ Wv
3ene Der annuD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-09

DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
the 10TH Recording District is hereby called 70
meet at the court house in the city Of ChickasIa
on Saturday. The 10th day of February 1906, at
! o'clock in the afternoon.
1t is earnestly hoped that every member of
the committee will be present at the meeting.
LAWRENCE MILLS NJ. M. BEAVERS,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-09

the cost being quite moderate compared with the
sums spent BY some Of the upper-sweIdom brides Of
New.York, who frequently purchase outfits costing as
much as $4,000. 1t is certainly as much as the
daughter Of working on a salary should expect
1t will take nearly three months Of fathers hard
earned wages TO pay for it. and probably the other
children will have to 60 without some Of the neces-
saries this winter, but they should not complain,
such sacrifices frequently called for in the best
regulated families. And then Mrs. Longworth
ought to be able to make OUT at least till spring be-
fore calling upon Nick for money to buy clothes.
A wedding gown for $1,000 is certainly bargain
and Miss Alice should be commended for her economy
six dinner gowns and six reception gowns ought to
be sufficient to last quite while and these are very
inexpensive. Mrs. Longworth is evidently going in
pretty strong for .'matinees and lounging.'' six
gowns being required for these purposes.
And there is the lingerie twentyfour sets costing
sI2oo Not knowing what lingerie is, we hesitate
to talk about tit might be ndeIicate We
asked young lady and she said she didn't t
have any ofit AT any rate Miss Alice will be quite
well supplied with it. Of handkerchefs Miss Alice
will have very good supply; 5000 WORTH imagine,
would last the average girl year. There's S2oc
WORTH Of hosiery (more than in six months)
and for parasols the small amount Of 5000 appro
priated 1t is on the item of hats alone that the
bride to be seems to have "skmped" herself, only
~ being provided al cost Of $IIoo.
The young ladies of Chickasha should learn a
lesson of economy from Miss Alice's example
The country surrounding Chickasha offers unpar-
lleled advantages to the homeseeker Richer soil and
finer climate is fonnd nowhere and land is cheaper
low than it will ever be again. 1t is only question
few years when land here will sell for much
[ does in Iowa or Illinois,
900
Let's have doing IN the Interurban subscription
t must be raised at once We in danger of losing
he road by going to sleep The mass meeting did
,ig business but the work is far from complete To
lumber with such vast interests stake dangerous
Chickasha has lost ono yaiuabe enterprise within
he past few months by apolcy of dilly daIying and
naction She may lose another if her citizens don
wake up and push the inserurban subscription to com
,etion at
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

Early on the morning of the 18th MT. Parish said he went to the ferry and worked his way back to the higher ground, making a careful inspection, particularly of the steel fireproof struc- lures that had been erected on the soEid ground, not on the filled in or made ground. These. he said, were not serl- ously damaged by the earthqus Ike. The outer walls slightly cracked, in most instances the cracks being hardly per cepuble. Inside nearly all the damage was between the third and sixth floors and was confined principally to the plaster, especially the heavy orna- mental plaster, which fell in a consid- erable quantity"
 At 9:30 o'clock MT. Parish went to the roof of the Crocker- Woolworth build ing, where he watched the fire for three hours, returning again that night. Speaking of his morning visit there MT. Parish says:
 During the entire time earthquakes were occurring at intervals of a few minutes, one about noon being strong enough to cause considerable comment among the twenty odd people on the roof with me. the question discussed being whether il would be better to fan on the house or fall under it. But from AllS CA pGI LCllNt NllIl anu huOWlGu or earthquakes. I felt certain that the first shock would not be equalled in severity by subsequent ones.''
 After a couple of columns more de- scriptive of the fire and of personal incidents, MT. Parish says;
 After the fire was over I again wis tied the steel structures I had inspected after the earthquake and found that they had withstood the additional calamity of fire in a remarkable way I have little doubt that nearly all can be repaired and put in as good and as strong condition as they were origin- ally, and this at lower cost than architects and builders had any idea of before the calamity came upon the city. Judging from the rapid tour I made before the fire of that portion of the city principally affected by the earthquake, I should say that the total damage by earthquake would probably be covered by $6,OOO,OOO. certainly by S10.OO0,00O, or two or three per cent of the total loss, and only for the fire San Francisco would have taken care of the sufferers herself without appeal ing to the world
 The writer speaks of the new postof- flee and the city hall as the two build ings suffering the greatest monetary loss. To the city hall he refers as hay ing been conceived in iniquity and
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
LONG MEMORIES
 OF THE COCOPAHS
How They Revenge Themselves
 Against the Whites.

T. k. Richey returned this morning 1 from Yuma, where he appeared as the l legal representative of the Mexican government at the preliminary hearing of Deputy Sheriff Ignacio Molina charged with killing a Cocopah Indian. a subject of the Mexican government l says the Tucson Citizen. Molina was bound over under $2.O0O bond to await
 the action of the grand jury. He is charged with murder.
 The preliminary hearing was held be- fore Justice Redondo. who made a record for originality by sentencing hoboes to labor on the public streets for stealing heat last winter from fire
 made from stolen timber. Molina claimed that the shooting was acci- dental He asserts that he was pur- suing the COcopah and to frighten the fleeing Indian meant to shoot his gun in the air but stumbled and shot the Indian by accident.
 Much difficulty was found in inter- preting the testimony of the Cocopahs. There was but one Cocopah-a squaw who understood English and the de- fense objected to her. It was neces sary to call in two interpreters-a Co., copah who understood Spanish and q Spanish interpreter
 The Cocopahs have quieted down and they no longer entertain the idea of at tacking Yuma. The COcopahs, how ever, are known to be a very revenge ful tribe and they take their revenge in a manner that resembles the deadly mafia of the Italians.
 It is still vividly remembered in Yuma that several years ago a man named West killed a COcopah. Cocopah lives were cheap at that time and noth- in Several months later he suddenly dis appeared and he has never been heard from since. It is the general belief in Yuma that West was captured by the Cocopahs. frightfully. tortured and finally killed.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
Silks

About 150 yards of our famous S6-inch guaranteed black taffeta-another of those talk for themselves" An aII- year-round S1.50 quality; never sold for less Our guarantee goes with each and every yard.
 $115 THE YARD Limit 15 yards
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
AN AUTHORITY
 ON EARTHQUAKES
John B. Parish Has Passed Through All the San Francisco
 Disturbances.

In a recent issue of the Denver Re publican there was a full page story of the San Francisco earthquake and sub sequent fire, by John B. Parish of that city, a brother and uncle of T. E. Parish and w. A. Parish respectively, of this city.
 The article is one of the most inter- esting and instructive ones that have appeared on the subject, made so by the fact that MT. Parish is one of the best mining engineers in the country. has a scientific education and is good writer. But more than all his story is valuable for the reason that he lived in San Francisco and witnessed the two former earthquakes that almost destroyed the city and chanced to be there when this one occurred, had plenty of opportunity and took the pains to observe the situation critically. His story is too long for reproduction, but some parts of it are herewith giv- en. The former quakes witnessed by MT. Parish were in 1865 and 1868. His description of the semi-circuIar form of the fires how and where they origi- mated and the rapidity with which they spread. is very similar to that of oth- CTS, though better perhaps for he watched the proceedings almost from the first, from the roor Of the Crocker- Woolworth building until the soldiers compelled him and others to leave the place when it was doomed to destruc- tion.
 He was stopping at the St. Francis, but when it became apparent that he must move he chanced to find an old family friend who took his effects to his home on Jackson street near Van Ness avenue. On Thursday night it was apparent that the house of his friend would go and they co-operated in burying all their most valuable books, papers, pictures and other eff fects on a vacant lot near by. He then moved back to his sisters residence still further from the scene of the fire and at his suggestion the valuables there were buried in the same manner
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

! born in corruption" From the manner 1 Of its building no other result could have followed. Of the postoffice he says: Tt also had it's touch of politi- cal work. When I was d boy the loca- tion where it now stands was occupied by Pioche's pond. which was surround ed by swamps. These swamps were filled in by sand taken from the Yerba Buena cemetery-upon which site the city hall was later built. When it was proposed to put the new postoffice on this made land, the reputable citizens of San Francisco made an outcry against it but to no effect. Politics prevailed and as a result Uncle Sam will need to spend from $500 GOO to $780, GOO to make his new pOsUoffIce again secure"
 Mir. Parish also relates a number Of humorous incidents. Some of them he says were funny without meaning to be so. The principal of one of the public schools succeeded, with a great deal of labor and trouble. in safely landing seven canaries and her pet cat at Fort Mason. Three days later the cat ate the canaries.'' Continuing. Mir. Parish says: After the fire I met an old schoolmate among the ruins and asked him how he got along He re-
 
 difficulty in getting my mother-in-Iaw to the cemetery I was startled and asked if she was dead. He said. oh. no; she is an invalid and weighs 3-j pounds and we camped in the ceme- tery. l asked if he succeeded in saving anything else, to which he replied. Yes. we took two wagon loads of such ar ticles as We could move and Aocked them in my sisters vault
 Speaking Oi the opinions of many that the city will not be rebuilt or if rebuilt it will not be on the same site. MT. Parish says such an opinion is ab- surd. Millions of dollars worth of buildings escaped the fire entirely ana except for broken chfmneys are as good as ever. Other millions of dol lars worth of property, such as steel frame buildings. that can be repaired. paved streets sewer connections gas and water mains, and tramway lines, contradict such an absurd proposition" San Francisco will be rebuilt better and grander han before but nearly all the old landmarks are wiped out for ever.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
NEW ARG LIGHTS
 FOR PHOENIX STREEIS
A Betterment Being Installed by the
 Light and Fuel Company.

The Phoenix Light and Fuel com
 pany yesterday did something for which they win, or at least should, re- ceive the gratitude of the Phoenix pub lie generally. They removed every one of the old type of street arc lights in the city. and placed in their stead new street arcs of the General Electric Long Burning" series
 Those who were on the streets last night no doubt instantly noticed the improved appearance. The old arcs gave d strong, glittering light, but the shades and other paraphernalia cast a shadow around them short distance away so that the light on the street generally was spotted It almost dazzled in places and in other places there was very little light. The new burners have a radiation about 76 per cent stronger yet they do not glare and glitter anywhere, the light along the street being more general and subdued. but reaching from one corner to the next.
 Another point of particular import anCe here is that the new lamps are patterned more after the incandescent burner. The light is enclosed in d globe that is almost a vacuum and is i'm penetrable by the bugs. grasshopperT O.. other IlylnS insects. On the former lamps there were globes that acted as death traps for the bugs. A lamp might be burning ever so we'll on a night when the bugs were bad and in a very short time the globe would be sc full of bugs it would materially inter fere with the light. If it did not put it out it would make a shade that dark ened the street. Furthermore the new lamps are smaller and heater in ap- pearance.
 Speaking of the change last night F.
 II. Ensign, the general superintendent t of the company, said that the expense Ot the change is about $4S0O. Further more it was made on the initiative of the company and not at the request Of the citizens, the city council or any body else. It is just that much ex- pense the company did not have to put itself to but it did so in the general work of progress and improvement which it proposes to maintain as it's motto. He also said the company had been making great improvements in its gas service for fuel purposes in the last few months and since his connection with the company over ninety tons of new pipe has been laid.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

For family use-OId Rutledge whis- ky. MeIczer Bros. Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

Melczer Bros. Co.,. sole dealers Old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19
ENLARGED BUSINESS.

lgnace London has taken a partner T. J. Pointer, in his saloon business. at the corner of First avenue and Jackson street, known as the London saloon. They propose to carry a larger stock of choice liquors and cigars .tni espec- tally solicit family trade for the ac- commodation of which taey will con duct first class delivery service Telephone Red 157 any orders for de- livery. Courteous and prompt treat ment for all.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-19

Spacious Rainproof Pavilion, Espe- cIally Constructed for the Housing of This Gigantic Novel Entertainment. Comedy, Realism, Sensationalisn.
 Comedians, Cowboys, Indians,
 Mexicans. AT NIGHT ONLY, RAIN OR SHINE,
 NO DISAPPOINTMENT. DOORS OPEN AT p. M. SHOW BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. PRICE OF ADMISSION REDUCED
 FOR THIS DATE ONLY. Worth Going Miles to See; Be There. if Laughing Hurts You. Stay Away. Special Excursion from Tempe and Mesa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
GILBERT

Jan. 20. August Berglund was in
Little Falls Tuesday, retaining
Wednesday.
Some IF our farmers while cutting
down trees for wood found in one
good sized tree family of coons, all
in good condition.
Sam Tough hauled load of lumber
to town Friday.
Ed. L1ndbergh was taken seriously
i'll one day last week. but at present
is somewhat better.
Alma johnson returned from Parker
Saturday. -,
John Broberg, Lars Olson, Nels Hen
tyson. Chas. Hedlund, Au gust John
son and Ed. Lindherg hauled wood for
August Bergiund to Little Falls Satur.
day.
Henry Tuttle and son were in
Brainerd one day last week.
W. b. Tuttle was in Fit. Ripley
Saturday.
Andrew Anderson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. August BerRlund Sunday after
noon.
Peter Magnon took down a load of
lumber to Little Falls Saturday.
Mike Brolin and family visited at
Chas Hedlund's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
SULLIVAN Lake

Jan. to 14.-Mrs. Sims, Mrs.
Lynn and Miss Lucy Lynn visited
Mrs. M. N. Caldwell Friday.
F. A. Johnson, q. E. Look and
amily, Mrs. Ford and daughter Wis
ltod at T. s. Look Sunday.
Jan. 2.-Mr. Waltmark was here
Mrs. Adkins visited at T. S. Look 8
Monday.
The game warden has been mere for
some time looking after some hun
tors,
School meeting Saturday resulted in
electing Meeses Haywood and Wallar
to ill vacancies in the board.
T. 8. Look dressed q beef for M. N.
Caldwell Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell were in Pierz
Friday.
Mr.. Christensen visited at T. S.
Looks Saturday.
Jan. "a to 2s.-George Wilson of
Spokane, son of W. A. Wilson, form.
srly resident Of the town Of Richard
son will arrive in Pierz the 28th and
will visit A. W. Cook and family, also
all old friends and acquaintsnces at
the lake before returning home.
Mr.. Section held services Wednes-
day evening"
Mr.. Section stopped at 9. E. Look s
Wednesday night.
There was q card party at T. S.
Look g Friday evening.
John Britton and sister Miss Elsie
VISITED Miss Mable Sims Sunday.
Peter and Robert Adkins were haul
ing logs to Vineland.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
RIPLEY

Jan. 29.-Those at the county seat
Saturday we're Peter, Henry and Da-
vid Gaboury, John Odette and George
Guertin.
Peter Gaboury and family visited
in Little Falls Sunday
Miss HERNIA Beatty. the school
teacher in Dist. 50, returned from
Little Falls Monday
Miss Louise Gaboury visited at Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gaboury's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gaboury via-
tied at Mr.. and Mrs. Severe Gull
mette Sunday.
Joe Guilmette visited at Wilfred
Odette's Sunday
Sever Guilmette visited at David
Gaboury's Sunday. d.
Sophie Pusc spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bastien in Little Falls. :
Lost-a book. Huckleberry Finn,
Finder please return it to Dist So.
The board Of Dist 50 ordered geo
worth of library books Monday; -.
The farmers around here are busy
hauling wood.
David Gaboury visited with Mrs.
McGregor Monday.
Severe Guilmette traded horses with
Mr.. Bill SATURDAY,
George Guertin was surprised Satur.
day morning when he got up. His cut
ter was on mis- porch.
Oar venerable friends, Louis Gravel
and Chas. Davieu, announce that
they consider themselves the cham
pion card players of the Northwest.
This proud distinction they won by
defeating Mrs. Gravel and Mrs.
Davieu at cards, and as the ladies are
skilled players, the gentlemen feel
proud of their victor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
CHARGE BOYCOITING
State Farmers EXCHANGE
Attack Duluth Board
of Trade

Minneapolis, Jan. s5.-The Duluth
board Of trade Is charged by The
Farmers exchange with boycotting
grain from their elevators. and SHUT
ting it absolutely out of the Duluth
market.
Complaint has been fled with At
torney General Young, who has taken
the matter under consideration, to
see whether it continues a violation
of the antitrust law.
The Minnesota Farmers exchange
ie the big cooperative organization
formed to dispense with middlemen
and to enable the farmers to market
their products and bny their supplies
direct. The exchange has q line of
country elevators, but no terminal.
Its grain comes to Minneapolis and is
bought by members OF the chamber of
commerce. This Is not permitted in
Duluth. the complaint charges.
Members of the board will no longer
handle their grain and there is no
way whatever for the exchange to
sell at the head of the lakes. The
exchange claims this is an unlawfu
discrimination in restraint Of trade.