davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

ton Bar arrived here last Thurs
day. Commissioner Ward, OF
Glenn's Ferry, did not go east, as
he intended and as was announced {
in these columns last week; he
having received wire that his
wife was much improved. He re-
turned here Friday, an adjourned
meeting was held, the returns cam
vassed, certified to and forwarded
to the state board.
The complete returns show that
the prohibition vote in this county
is insignificant. The candidates
on the state ticket received from
seven to twcnty-one votes. There (
was no county ticket in the field
The socialist vote ranged from
40 to 166, Henry Crab, of Atlanta,
candidate for representative, receiv-
ing the highest number
The following are the complete
official figures, the first being the
republican and the second the
democratic candidates, as per the
qffs,,al ballot:
% 'a,: ,,sman-French 532, Hatta-
1rasses do, plurality S.
or-Goojing 404, Stock
:o4, plurality $50.
itenant governor
ie Chapin SIS, plurality s5-
sScretary of state-Lansdon 456,
llo way 602, plurality i46.
u.'Auidtor r-Bragaw 502, Bennett
SO, plurality 81.
Treasurer 513, Morris
537, plurality "a.
Attorney general-Guheen 4S6,
Paine 500, plurality "a.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton Chamberlain 514, French SOB,
plurality 40.
Inspector of mines-Bel 542,
Garletz 49o, plurality 43.
Justice of the Supreme court
Stewart 534, Denning 4ee, plurality
IS.
Judge of Fourth judicial district
Walters 4S8, Barnum 58s, plurality
100.
State senator 5S8, Gorby
SIS, plurality 90.
Representative 4o3,
Weaver $40, plurality SO.
Auditor and recorder-Olivcr
511, Smith Ola, plurality 103.
Sheriff-Winter 513, Fountain
642, plurality 12e.
Treasurcr-Smith 574, WhitSor
537, plurality 81.
Assessor = Hurlburt 487, Boyo
621, plurality 1874.
Probate judge-Stimson 5O4i
Manion 612, plurality 108.
County attorney-Gaines All
Mclaughlin 754, majority 343.
Superintendent of schools
ner 52o, Wertz 617, pluralit,
%.
Coroner-Dr. Mather, republican
no opposition.
Surveyor = Maughmer sos
Rhoades 600, plurality 1903.
County commissioners-Firs dis
trict, Stanfield Sal, AXE SOS, plu
rality "a. Second district. Corkc
ass, McGinness 663, plurality 2os
Third district, Shelton 528, f.
liott 511, plurality II.
In Atlanta precinct G. E. Butler
democrat, was elected justice of III
peace, and Fred Davis, republican
constable.
Here at Mountain Home, 81
Newcomer and o. E. Norell, wer
elected justices of the peace, an
John E. Crutchfield constable; a
republicans, the democrats beir
shy of candidates.
Rocky Bar-W. A. Nixon, I
justice; o. G.. Leverich, r, con
table.
Junction Bar-G. w. Jacksoi
r, justice; Orlando Price, r, con
table.
Pine Grove-C. B. Clays, r, ju
tice; Archie Winters, r, constabl
Smiths Prairie Brown and G
Bile tied for justice; r. Sandlin
d, constable.
Little Camas-John McKeow
Justice; w. H. Evans, constabl
no democratic candidates on I
ticket.
Glenn's Ferry-Harry Knox,
justice; Edward Bayies, D, cor
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
Thanksgiving Ball.

give a ball at the Garrett opera
house Thursday evening, November
goth. Music will be furnished by
the entire band of twenty-six pieces
Tickets ST. All are cordially in
vited-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

LOST-Two gold band rings.
One had initials on inside and the
other engraved green and gold.
Leave at Maverick
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

Subscribe for the Maverick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

at the lower end of South street there
was one schooner lying well up in the
slip with her stern close to the bulk
head and her jibboom projecting in
over the street. And it was good to
see that.
Once you could walk for a block af
ter block along the waterside here I'M
der a continuous row of flying jib-
booms reaching inward and half way
or more across the street and pointing
in at the counting room windows of
shipowners and shipping merchants on
the other side of the way. And now
just one. And under the one, at this
moment, there was passing one of the
most modern and numbering of all mo
dern shore going freight craft, NOV
ing van.
Just think of that-a moving van
dragging along under a vessels jib-
boom! No romance in that And so
the glory of South street has departed.
There Is still a profitable carrying
trade for deep sea ships to do, and
they are still building some ships on
the other side; and so it maybe, after
all, that we have not yet seen the last
of the brave old square riggers.-New
York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

TO philanthropists who lecture on the
extravaganza of the poor After board
and lodging are paid there if often one
shilling week left, out of which to
meet every claim for dress, fares and
amusement and payments to trade I'M
ION or club. Yet this is done, and only
those who examine the accounts can
guess the struggle. But of these wages,
such as they are, the worker is not Sc
cure, for they may be locked, almost
at the will Of the employer, by fines and
deductions. There is a curious surviva,
of custom, prevailing under a different
industrial system, in the employers
power to make his workers pay for all
the materials which they need for work,
so that needles and cotton, gas, light
ing and warming, machinery, the very
cleaning Of the rooms, may be so pro-
yided. The pence thus collected by an
unscrupulous employer make consid-
cradle sum, and the ingenuity shown in
devising explanation for a sudden rise
in the price of cotton, for example, may
be gathered by the fact that in one fac
tory one-half pence was added to the
price of all the reels because of the
war;"
The plea that a worker has dam
aged" material is another fruitful
source of imposition as is the state
ment that his or her conduct has
caused loss to the employer; thus we
have found two shillings sixpence de-
Quoted from a wage of eight shillings a
week for the breaking of a shuttle in a
net factory, while one historic instance
shows that five pounds was collected at
one shilling a head in room of one
hundred girls for the breaking of a two
shilling sixpence three-legged stool.
Disciplinary fines abound, and it Is
common knowledge that a higher court
approved the decisions by which the To-
cal bench upheld an employer for in
flicting fines on his girl workers be-
cause they danced to harp in the dill
ner hour-G. NJ. Tuckwell in the Fort
nightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

!naries and al Bryn Mawr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

After the days work is done and as
the sun hangs near the horizon in the
north, the children gather on the level
shore just above the water line and
play game or two of Esquimau ball.
1t is an interesting sight to see forty
or fifty of these hareheaded, skin-clad
little sayages throwing their beautiful
ball of many colored skins high in the
air and all running to catch it, laugh
ing and screaming with delight just as
do our children and older ones when
engaged in playing our games of ball,
The older savages gather at some
clear spot on the beach for weird
dance by the light of the midnight sun.
Their musicians seat themselves on the
sand or on some piece of driftwood and
keep time with their tomtoms, made
of walrus bladder stretched over a
wooden hoop, and all the time they
sing or chant the wierdest and most
motonous minor strain imaginable.
The dancers from the various tribes
come and forget the tribal jealous while
taking part in these strange dances.
They seem to initiate the motions Of
the walrus and seal, and all the time
they bark like seals Their faces glow
with the savage enthusiasm always
seen when primitive peoples are in
toxicated with their dance. And so
they dance and sing and beat their
tomtoms until the sun touches the
horizon In the north, warning them
that night is half gone. The weird
music stops. The strange motions and
barkings of the dances cease, and the
natives seek their inverted boats,
where they lie down upon rich furs to
sleep the peaceful known only to the
simple savage mind, and to dream Of
spearing seal and walrus and the polar
bear The 'malamoot," or wolf dogs,
tied out in front of the "oomiaks" with
walrus thongs, quit bowling and lie
down to sleep. The white visitors leave
the fair ground and the Esquimau fair
on the Sand Spit at Nome is closed for
the day. Although the sun will be up
and shining brightly before / o'clock
in the morning the savage tribes will
sleep on until awakened by the crav-
ings of their stomachs for more whale
blubber and more seal oil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
HATLEss WINTER GIRLS.

After experiencing for several years
a series of shocks and surprises occa-
stoned by the sight of the hatless sum-
mer girls defying the glare of almost
tropical suns at seashore and mountain
resorts, we are now treated to views Of
multitudinous hatless winter girls
Philadelphia seems particularly fa-
yorable cllmatically toward this new
species of winter girl. One has only to
take trolley ride through some Of the
suburbs of West Philadelphia to see
these girls without hats to recognize
the popularity of this new fad.
At the seminaries and at Bryn Mawr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26
woMEN's WAGES IN ENGLAND.

There is authority for the belief that.
the average wage of working women is
only about seven shillings a week, and
though the great Lancashire textile
trades may yield happy examples of a
wage of fifteen shillings or one dllar
we have to set against such earnings
those of the infinitely more numerous
home workers, and of.the little skilled,
who with some manual dexterity pass
readily from one casual job to another,
and who are found one month in an en-
velope or a paper bag factory, while
during another they work at fruit pre-
serving or at the timing of food. The
budgets Of many of these girls are mar
Vels of ingenuity and economy; the
management with which the tiny pitt
lance is expended is a sermon in thrift
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

college this idea has number of par
ticularly ardent devotees. They walk
around the grounds wrapped in furs
about the neck and, shoulders which
would furnish comfort in Greenland;
they wear long tailor-made coats and
sometimes wear leggings and spats, but
never hats. Groups of girls, and wo-
men, too, go to the stations, and call
ing in the neighborhood, and to their
afternoon bridge whist parties in the
same way. A few venture out in the
evening and ride to the theater Rnd OPP
era on trollty cars without any head
covering. The millinery world, it is
said, is getting nervous over the extent
of the movement.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

Rose-so Mildred has applied for a
divorce. Her only reason for marrying
him, too, was love.
Violet-Well, / understand that her
present reason is the same. But the
man is Observation-Disclosures Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-26

An American medical man suggests
that as an antidote to sunstroke people
should wear yellow top hats and yellow
froek coats in order to neutralize the
suns rays. We should think the man
who tried it first in the public streets
would wish he had chosen the sun
stroke.-London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
GRAND JUROR ACCUSED.
Lawyer Makes Charge of Irregular Conduct
in Open Court.

Samuel Rosenzweig, member of the March
grand jury in Brooklyn, accused yesterday
by William o. Miles, a lawyer, with having
seen" client of Mes's. The charge was made
in open court before Judge Asphalt, in the
County Court.
The members of the jury were leaving the
room when Miles asked that they be brought
back and the roll called. Judge Aspinall ordered
the twelve men to their seats. Miles with his
client. Hyman Weisbratten, Of No. 50 Seigel
street, came forward and Rosenzweig was
pointed out
Assistant District Attorney Robert H. Elder
declared holly that Miles should have taken an
other course IN making the accusation.
ROsenzweig later denied having done anything
wrong. He said Weisbratten had asked his ad-
vice about returning money which Weisbratten
had obtained from the city through fraudulent
sewer damage claims. ROsenZweig said he had
advised that the money be returned.
He also said there were more than fifty cases
of sewer frauds in the neghborhoOd in which
Wesbratten lives
Judge Asphalt directed the foreman Of the
jury to investigate the charges. and Miles was
told to present the proper aftidavits in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
WELLM4N'S ARCTIC PLANS
Explorer Tells of 4irship and Motor
Sledges He Hopes to Use.

Walter Wellman. who is planning To reach the
North Pole in an arship, spoke his proposed trip
last night at smoker" given by the New York
Motor Club and held in the Wellington Hotel He
told Of his recent visit Paris where he talked to
leading aeronauts and military officials his con-
templated trip. The airship in which he hopes to
reach the pole is TO be built I'm Paris.
Mr.. Wellman said that the French army had
ordered another airship, and that he expected to
see il have aero squadron consisting OF fifteen
or twenty of these vessels within a few years.
Motor sledges are being built abroad which, Mr.
Wellman said. he hoped to use instead OF the or
dlnary dog sledge. The "gaSOene dog as Mr.
Neuman termed the motor would be a great i'm
provement, he said, the "huskes'
Mr. Wellman said that he had watched the won
dertul mechanical developments in aerOnautCs and
mad studied the various things which will make a
mechanical flight possible In Paris the aerOnauts
ana military officials divided into two schools
one thinking his project practical The airship to
be used by him will be times larger than the
said, and viii have two engines. of % and the
other OF % horsepower. One engine will be used a
a time, the other to be reserved in case of a mshap
The airship will be capable Of carrying $50 gallons
OF gasolene and he has a plan for making gas az
SpitZbeTgen.
The ship is expected to be completed toward the
end Of July. and if nothing goes wrong the start
will be made early in August Five men will make
up the party on the ship, and one and a half hours
sleep will be allowed each a night.
a. @. Batchelder, the former secretary of the
American Automobile Association, a member of
the club recently appointed TO the racing board
of the former organization made short address,
in which he said that If the Frelinghuysen bill
from New Jersey roads. He said, however. that
he did not think IT would pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MRS. POILLON IN FIGHT.
She and Sister Too Much for Men
IN Park Scrimmdge.

There was a lively scrimmage in which Mrs.
Katherine Polllon and her sister, Charlotte, and
Tour men took part yesterday afternoon in city
Hall Park TX attracted large crowd, and was
only setLed by the arrival Of patrolman. who
took all The combatants 10 the station. There
none Of the party would make complaints and
The sergeant al the desk let all go. The men in
he case were Isaac y. Jacobson, Milton J. Gold
smith. Joseph N. Baum and Charles y. Rosen-
TIA lawyers.
i was after leaving the City Court with her
sister and her lawyer. MI Jacobson. that Mrs.
Poil.cn ran into the three other lawyers, Gold
smith being the man who had pushed the judg-
Aent case against her. Accounts diner as 10
ne opening Of hostilities, but the spectators
al agreed that the women were more than
4aatcL for the men and took a prominent part
% lne fight. The onlOOkers say that the fight
Started between Goldsmith and Jacobson, and
Gat the two friends OF Goldsmith. Baum and
Hosentnsls while trying 70 act the part OF peace
mskers had 10 fight 70 defend themselves.
Whether Goldsmith struck the first blow or
me second one. his blow sufficiently effect
I'VE 10 land Mr.. Jacobson on his back The latter
s4lcky got on his feet and began to mix mat
Ssfs, but even while he on his back Mrs.
FoAOn and her sister rained blows right and
.et a. Goldsmith and his friends which kept
HEN busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
FINDS FAMILY AFTER LONG SEARCH

LBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Worcester, Mass, March 23.-After an absence
of forty-two years from her brothers and sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart of Clinton. formerly Of
New York. has found them. She has located a
brother. George Gibson in Detroit, and another,
James Gibson, in Peck, Mich.
These brothers and 4 sister Jane went West
forty-two years ago, and until to-day, when she
received a letter from George. she never heard
from them, although she had searched all these
years Her sister Jane, is dead
Mrs Stewart wrote to the City Clerk of De
troit and from the list of 100 names Of GibsOns,
six of them Georges, she hit upon her brother
bv chance A reunion will be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
INVESTIGATING POLICE GRAFT CHARGE

Police Commissioner Bingham said yesterday
that he had ordered an investigation into the
ctar1.a agsinst Acting Inspector Of Police Gala
Sbsr who is accused by Gustav KurZel, r., a
ssioonEeeper of No. $50 F1atbush avenue, Of &C
csnting sraft from him. Until the COMMISSIONS
reesives a report Of the investigation Gallagher
vii NOT be suspended nor will charges be brought
eest1St Min, The Commissioner said he had read
Inc newspaper story concerning the actlng IN,
spector, but far had n3t Dseh oih0'~As 4iio' su
OF the charges mads BY kuTzeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BLAST BRUISES TWO WOMEN.
Explodes in Pennsylvania Excavation
NeSrby Windows Shattered.

Another overcharged or insufficiently protected
blast exploded yesterday afternoon in the exca-
walton for the Pennsylvania Railroad station on
the upper West Side Fragments of rock were
thrown in all directions.
Mrs. Rose FallOn and Mrs Margaret SChaefer.
who live at No 247 West Both street. were
struck and badly bruised about the face and
neck. They hurried 10 their homes however.
and refused aid The blast went off in the east
ern half of the excavation. Several windows in
the neighborhOOd were smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
DR.. KlTTREDeE MAY RESIGN.

A rumor was current in church circles yesterday s.
that the Rev. Dr. Abbott E. Kittredge who has
been for sixteen years pastor OF the Madison Ave
nue. Reformed Church. Madison avenue and 18th
street is to resign that charge. The report was
that ne is soon to make extended tour of tle
world and that he is not again return TO the
active pastorate. DR. Kittredge said yesterday tia I
he had resigned from the pastorate. but ad-
mtted that il at least possible that he might
not return to the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
First Display Day of
Spring millinery

Although we have always shown great stocks ana
large assOrtments have this season surpassed all
previous efforts that way.NOt only larger
mens Of the popular qualities Hats elegant,
dressy styles, show much greater variety Profits
put on Millinery, especially vary greatly,
and where Millinery is the only feature the around,
large profits are With the finest Hat is
sold on dry goods basis, and that OF
very moderate profit Quick selling prices rule
as exenplihCatiOn Of which invite at
the exquisite Hats
At $2oO0,-..$ .oo,s7.so and $500.
They of Millinery OF
O. Five Doll2r Trimmed Hats II Tailored o.
We hay1 sTays n9 s'sy and Ready-to-Tsar Hats
manyw oner that rvorle1 we naksa CT
high "a and
20.
The news
In higher Priced Eats en- sr there somaiaE 9s.sy
$50 to 1000 tsunty woman
Equal yailes II look elsewhere
Hans rough
hne Of yrs hsndsone Al IN
We '7'' a. f'a'f t''Se prices
Womens Untrimmed Eats 9.99 " 80
Nnans. Tuscans Neapolan. MISSES HATS
A.
q WA
40 3.4S = "a
Semi-Ready Hats
me comp made
an requrln ny aquuL wing
flower IarEb to Novel also
.9S 4.e8 Ornaments bra.ds e,--EvERYrz1No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
High Glass Novelty Corsets

against the majority of cOrsets sold elsewhere
under various fancy names prices RANGING from
$1,000 to $50 90, we offer the LATEST PRODUCTIONS
OF LEADING CORSET MAKERS in assOrtr1ents that
insure the perfect lifting of any form slim, medium
Ors stout,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BABIES, CHRISTENING SETS


Robe and S6r-val"e S4op-@ pieces, -
Beautiful Dainty Garments worthy of the
which baby receives its
ROBE is of fine White Lawn-yCke OF lace and emily
deep rueSkr trimmed depth Of eleven inches With
cluster ,ucks and Val lace insertss-rutle 90 match.
Quality, handsomely trimmed correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
At $3.50 to $1,000

These Corsets Embd Brocad-wbie or
tintedome with dainty Dresden with rich as
Liberty all the proper tv for
newest Spring fashions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
SPECIAL. TO-DAY
1923 WOmen's COrsets


silk ng'd Cloth and SILK Batiste-- medium
or deep hip-front and side gart~rs-
extra nne lace and ribbon fnish-f1r slim
ard medium hgures-siZes 20 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Girls Spring Coats and Refers
3.08 and 4.OS
Instead Of $3.50 and So.

Medium and threeqUarer lengths-lgh mixtures with
collars and cuffs Of contrasting velvet; also
Coverts and PLAN Red and Navy Blue-6 Il years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

VIOLIN, Amau. formerly property Of late
Theodore Thomas. sold By him 10 Mr.
Nicholas Longwurth: here on sale from Gin
einnati. FLECHTER- % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Fine Batiste and Cout.IIe-Black. Wits
and Drab-straight around OF habit hip.
high bust or girdle top--with OF without
garters-an sizes-usually 81 50 % s. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
5000
Brcz6ciot1 Suits

WOmen's 5000
Brozacio:h Suits
Special Today 1898
BroaScloth Suits OF fine silk sniss-RIace
and Colors-skirt OF new circular cut
with broad stitched straps on all seams
natty golf pony coat with fancy strap
ping-rtch braid and button trim-zhorh
sleeves-satin Hned-aU sizes
Heavy TafSeta Six Petticcsts
Black and Fashionable Spring Sha6es-
deep hounces, with pleatings shirri7as.
ruches and small rufles--
extra deep drop-rufle m sS- NJ
special ---------- ....-.-.. - y -
Mems Spring Pa'anas ...... ,D8
Madras and Caubric--Iieht and DARK
neat stripes and dEures-
military style-pearl buttons
cut full-weil shapcd-v1lu- $50
Mems Cambria Night Shirts
CoIlarless-54 inches Iong-trim'd Al
with fast color emb' value 65 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Girls Dressy E'rOcks

Girls DreSSy E'r0ckS
We invite special attention To or
Spring stock Of Girls Drcssy FroCks
OF finest Imported Light Weight
Woolleus IN dainty line Checks and
light colored Plaids-also plain colcTs
exIuisitrly made and trimmed
for street. parties or other dress and
6t5 IA yrs.Eour price. T.9e &c 1888
OutAtters and specially shops ask double,
Mems Fine Negligee Shirts
Plain or plated bOSOms-
made and finished like Gus no
tom work. ..........-..... ~
Examination will bear out this
statement. In cut. shape, I'm
ish and nit they are equal to the
majority of custom made shirts
for which haberdaSherS charge
nearly double.