davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
JURY FEARS COAT OF TAR.
of Youth Charged with
Girls Murder Causes Indignation.

SchOhaTie, n. Y, Dec. S--Tar and
feathers are threatened for the jury
which to-day acquitted Wayne Kan
nondy. tried on a charge of numbering
Kate Manchester. The verdict was so
at variance with what was expected. in
view of the evidence. that the public
is greatly incensed.
Four eyewitnesses Of the killing
were not contradicted on the stand, but
this apparently did not weigh with the
jury.
Nothing has been discussed but the
verdict since it was rendered, and popu-
lar feeling is running high. Several of
the jurors are reported to be guarded
in their homes for fear of an outbreak
against them.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Woman Mortally Wounds
Ex-senator Brown.
REFUSED TO WE'D
Followed Him Across COnti-
nent to Demand Marriage.
BRINGS GUN FROM UTAH

Mrs. Annie VI. Bradley Asserts She
Was Justified in Attacking Man
Whom, She says, Deceived Her-Af-
fair Dates Back for Twelve Years.
During Which Relations Between
POIIticiaa and Her Were Notorious.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

,For the District Of Columbia
and MaryIand-Cloudy to-day,
possibly light rain or snow. To-
morrow fair and colder light, va
riable winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Rochefort GuiItx of I.iheI-

Paris, Dec. S.-The Appeals Court at
Rouen has condemned Henri ROchefort
to pay $4,000 for libeling Nine syveton,
whom he accused Of killing her hus-
band.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
GRIDIRON CLUB In
ROUND OF MIRTH
First Dinner Of the Season a
Rare Function.
PRESIDENT ENJOYS IT
Vice President, Speaker, Mem
berS of Cabinet There.

Picture Features Furnish Rich En-
tertainment Between the Courses.
Initiation OF Two New Members
During the eEveninE-NIesSages Over
Phone Tended Further to EnIiven
EVcning-NO Reporters Present.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

Visit the Washington Dairy Co.'s Booth
at the Food Show. Beautiful pictures free
to every purchaser Of Butterins.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
CONTINUED on FIFTH PAGE.

Every facility for executing Floral
work. simple or elaborate. Shaffer.14th & l.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

/ Want What Want When Want 1t
heat. Ofte Hot-water Radiator does the
trick. Demonstrations, 500 9Th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
SHAFTS DEATH IS NEAR.
Demise of Ruler of Persia Is Hourly
Expected.

Paris, Dec. S.-A dispatch to the Matin.
from Tehcran. says the Shah is still
alive, but his death is hourly expected.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Baltimore and Return, SI.25.
Baltimore & Ohio II. r

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways, both days, except Royal Linz
tied.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
1t Ecksteins from u to 3. 1412 N. Y, ave
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

Evening Suits and Dinner Coats
tailored from newest and handsomest
fabrics. Z. H. Snyder & Co, I'LL Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

StenOgraphers' Civil Service Exam
ination, Jan. Is. The Drillery, HOO n. \.
ave-, viii tell you all about It.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
BOYS HEAD / ONE SOLID SORE
Hair All Came Out and He Suffered Very Much Under Doctor Three Months and No Better-Perma- nentIy Cured at Expense of S2.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 3 WORK WONDERS

Mir. A. c. Barnett, proprietor of a general store in Award, Oklahoma, tells in the following grateful letter how Cuticura cured him and his son of terrible eczemas:
 "My little boy had eczema. His head was one solid sore, sll over his scalp: his hair all came out, and he suffered very much. l had a physician treat him, but at the end of three months he was no better. l remem- bered that the Cuticura Remedies had cured me, and after giving him two bottles of Cuticura Resoivent, according to directions, and using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him daily, his eczema left him, his hair grew again, and neither he nor myself have had any eczema since.
 As to his own case, NIT. Barnett says: "I suffered with eczema, burning, itching, breaking out on my face for more than a year. l took treatment from physicians for several months, which did no good. 1 was then advised to try Cuticura- l took six bottles of CuticVra Resolvent, and used Cuticura Soap and Ointment freely every day. 1 began to improve soon after ststting to use them, and when l had taken the six bottles of the Resolvent my face had become clea-. l had good color, and all erup- tions had left me
 "We use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment in our family now for general use, and 1t keeps our skin soft and healthy. cheerfully recom- mend the Cuticurs Remedies for all eases of eczema. (signed) A. c. Bar nett, Award, Oklahoma, Mar. 30, 1905. "
 oupls.s External and Internal Treatmsr; for every
 nof from Prnpiss 10 scrofuls, from Infancy to Age esrrisrsng of Cuneur- Soap, e Ointment Soe-, Re,ol v,-a 6c fn form of Chocolate Coated Pills e per vfkl Of m may had Of al dTuSgss single sei 0fssn suIss PostsT Drug Chem Corp, sole Prors- BOston-
 urMarsd Free " All about ths skin, sea-p, Aao HAk.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
MINING ELECTION
 OF THE HAWAIIAN
The Management Expresses a Hope of An Early and Important Develop ment of Plans.

The management of the Leviathan Gold Mining company is hopeful of early results of the confidence which it has had in the future of that property. There is more than usual activity in that part of the country and several mines and prospects have lately chang ed hands, Among them is the octave which has been sold to eastern capi . talists and not long ago a property adjoining the Leviathan was sold to a group of Philadelphia capitalists who also took favorable notice of the Levia : than.
 The annual election of officers pf this company was held lately, result = ing in the choice of the following: F M.Czarnowski president; Clinton Lau- yer. vice president: A. G. Hulett. sec retary; c. H. Davis. treasurer and Tom H.Purman director
 Considerable work is being done on the property now. There has been al- together 500 feet of work done. wholiy- development work. It has disclosed that while the ore body is not of great richness, it Is of great extent Sam pies from the surface show values of from s1 to s10 and extensive cross cutting shows an average of s1.50 to s350.
 The affairs of the company are in excellent shape. It is entirely free from indebtedness of any character and the gentlemen at the head of it are more hopeful than they have ever been before.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
ANNUAL ELECTION
 WOODMEN OF AMERICA
There Is Continued Interest in the Membership Getting Contest of the Lodge.

Phoenix, Camp No. II. 462 Modern Woodmen of America held its annual election of officers at their meeting last night and the following were elect ed for the ensuing year: A. l.. Moore, consul; Raymond Gates, advisor; Ed ward Rudolph, banker; Lysander Cas- sidy, clerk; Harry HintZ, escort; Will bur Bivin. watchman; R. l.. Close. sentry; three year term member board of managers, Asa Graham; physicians, Drs. Dysart, Simpson and Beauchamp
 During the course of the evening the adoption ceremony was held, several applications for membership were read and at the close refreshments were served.
 The camp is now engaged in a mem bership getting contest. the sides be- ing led by Deputies Leyhe and Marks, respectively. Some great results are looked for as the members have taken a lively interest as the losing side must banquet the winning side and all the members say they have no money to spare to feed somebody else.
 This order, by the way, is the largest fraternal beneficiary society in the world. Its progress the past few years has been something phenomenal.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
CAPITOL BUILDING
 UNMARRIED BY FRAUD
Some Other Things Observed in Phoe- nix by Fred L. Vandegrift of the Kansas City Journal.

The Republican yesterday reproduc- ed from the AtChisOn Globe an article conveying the impression which the Salt River valley had made upon Fred l.. Vandegrift of the Kansas City Journal In the following letter to the Globe. Mir. Vandegrift has the follow ing to say of Phoenix and vicinity:
 I find here in the city of Phoenix, Arizona. comfortably installed in the office of private secretary to the gov ernOr of Arizona. Sims Ely, an old Kansas man. Mir. Ely formerly lived in Hutchinson, where he was a demo- crat. For some years he was Judge VI. B. NicholsOn's court stenOgrapher. In 1893 he went to Washington in the capacity of private secretary to John Ssrtin, United States senator holding
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Novelists are just beginning to to awaken to the possibilities in the last days of monarchfcal Mexico. before Emperor Maximilian deserted by France, and left to die alone. was taken out and shot. dying like hero. Lew Wallace wove much of the romance of the time into The Fair God" Clar- ence Bennett founded his play, "A Royal Slave" which will be seen at the Doris Opera house Thursday. Dec. 18th, upon General Wallace's famous novel, but was not content to let mat ters stop there. He has not attempted 10 paint the lily. but he has made TO- nance more romantic. His play fairly tingles with exciting heart interest. Seats on sale at Sanichas' 9, 50, 75 and s1.0O.
 Sparkling and bright as pure water, as entertaining and interesting as a letter from home. more instructive than an entire college faculty. and as funny as a new funny page of Sun day paper, is the consensus as regards the new play. A Cowboys Girl" A great play that certainly deserves all the good things said about 1t. Doris opera house, Wednesday. Dec. 12th. Seats on sale at Sanichas' D 50 75 cents and s1.0O.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

Bachelors have days when they would quarrel with their wives if they were married. Not being married they quarrel with men.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

It is said that when a German Amer ican woman washes her hair. she says after the drying process: They're dry enough to put up."-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
WILLIAM WADE HINSHAW, BAR ITONE, AT DORRlS THEATER, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 11TH.

A mans honesty may be due to the smallness of the bribe offered.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

A good musical and elocuttonary program is assured for Friday evening at M. E. church South.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

When a fellow Is a bad egg he often Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14

Remittances should be made by EX-
press Money order, Posrofhce Money
order, Registered Letter or Bank
Draft. Postage stamps Will be re
ceived the same as cash for the frac-
tional part of dollar. Only 1-cent
and 2-cent stamps taken.
Reading notices, ten lines or less, ~
cents per line. Each additional line
over ten lines, cents per line.
Display advertising rates, 20 cents per
square. A square contains ten agate
lines. No discounts allowed on less
than three months contract. Cash
must accompany all orders from par
ties unknown to us. Further partlc-
ulars on application.
1t occasionally happens that papers
sent to subscribers are lost or stolen.
In case you do not receive any num-
Der when due. inform us by postal
card and we will cheerfully forward
a duplicate of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention
must be newsy, upon important sub
jects, plainly written only upon one
side of the paper; must reach us
Tuesdays If possible, anyway not
later than Wednesdays, and bear the
signature of the author. No manu-
script returned unless stamps are
sent for postage. 49,
All communications of a personating
nature that are not complimentary
will be withheld from the columns of
this paper
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
better understood as the years go
LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION.

Monday April 10Th is positively
the last day of registration for all
voters of Denver to get on the poll
lists for the Spring election next
month. To fail to vote at the COM
ing election is almost criminal.
The issues are so important to cor
porate life of the city that whoever
fails to vote says by his action
that he has no interest in the fu-
ture welfare of this beautiful, grow
ing and progressive city which he
has had the wisdom to make mis-
residence. And what is a city
without an up-to-date street car
system. Denver compares and
even surpasses older cities in this
respect, st. Louis, Chicago, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
New York none have a more COM
pleta, better equipped or more
modern street car system than
Denver. If this system is extend
ed and given assurance by bus
mess like franchise to guarantee
expenditures for improvement,
Denver and its enterprising citi-
zens and the visiting public
will be greatly benefited by
these improvements. Expansion
not curtailment is the watch
word of progress and forward
ought to be represented in your
ballot when you vote in the Spring
election but be sure to register
next Monday or your opportunity
for larger Denver will be lost.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
What She Grasped.

The man on the street car with a,
newspaper happened to observe that
the old lady next to him on the right
seemed interested and he laid the,
paper aside and said:
Madam, you have, of course, heard
of the Panama canal enterprise?"
"J-I think l have, sir" she replied.
Think of it, madam-think of dig
ging a great ship canal eighty miles
long, and some of the way through
hills fifty miles high!"
Yes, SIR"
Think Of the largest ships afloat
passing through that canal"
"Yes, SIR
Think of the s2OO,OO0OOO it will
cost to complete the canal Think of
the stupendousness of the whole en-
terprise! Can you grasp it, madam
can you grasp it?"
"Well, no, SIR" she replied, as she
hitched around some more. mo, l
can't say that l can, but I've got half
dollar and am on my way to market,
and if you'll please tell me whether
taters have gone up since yesterday
| shall be thousand times obliged to-
You."-Washington Post. E
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
Southern ChivaIry.

Many stories have been told OF
Southern chivalry, but the palm ap-
pears to go to story told by former
governor of Kentucky while visitina
in this city recently.
According to the narrator a genuine
Kentucky colonel boarded a street car
which was very crowded, and some
how he stepped on the foot of a very
pretty woman. OF course the woman
expected the Colonel to apologize. just
as did everybody else who heard her
give a mouselike squeal when the
Colonel's foot came down.
And she looked as though she ex-
pected an apology, but the Coloael,
divining her thought, doffed his hat
and said: mo, madam, I'm not going
to apologize. When the good Lord
was so gracious as to make women
SO beautiful and charming and with
such wonderfully small feet that a
man has to tramp on them to find
them, then l don't think that an apol-
ogy-"
The compliment was too graceful
for the woman to resist, and all that
followed was a smiling acknowledge
ment of the Colonel's gallant speech.
philadelphia Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14

There is no controlling public
sentiment as yet prejudiced to
lynching. Just as hundred
lynchers can outrage the law in
city of $4,000 people, they can,
and do, control public sentiment
after the act. 1t is often said that
the appearance of one trust mag
nate behind the bars would do
more to solve the trust question
than all the denunciation of the
day. 1t may likewise be said that
the appearance of one lyncher on
the gallows, brought there for bis
crime, would do more to break up
lynching than any other agency.
but we shall not soon witness eth
er spectacle.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
judo Not.

When some one sings a little song,
And asks you what you think about 1t
20 not reply, with face drawn long.
IT may be good, but yet 1 doubt it,;
Eor every simple note that swelIs
ing, -e
dwells
And echo there its voice of singing.
When some one does a little deed.
AND you, perchance, observe the action.
10 NOT conclude with thoughtless speed
. Ihat 1t Will gain no sweet attraction.
for blessed deeds, like balls of snow
Kept rolling on through life's rough
Enlarge their fullness as thew go
Until they bind the world together.
W hen some one, lifts a whispered prayer
from the mothers khee or gilded altar
l'2upt not that God Is waiting there
7. TO hear the lips that lisp, or falter:
Blt Know, o man. so proud and blind
- SO full OF doubt and cold misgiyinE
3ese little gems, which all may find.
MAKE earth a heaven. and life worth
script. 0ii Liam
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
FOR MEMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Mr.. r. w. Smith, candidate for
membership on the Board of Edu-
cation, is an Attorney at Law and
Vice President and General West
ern Manager of the National Sure
ty company of New York. MIR.
Smith is also a member of the
State Board of Pardons, and has
always taken an interest in educa-
tional matters. He has also been
identified with all questions relat-
ing to the progress of the City of
Denver. While Mr.. Smith has
only resided in the state during the
past ten years, his aggressiveness
and progressiveness have placed
him in the very best ranks of bus
mess, financial. educational and
political interest of this state. Mr..
Smith believes in and will endeav-
or to have, a High School for the
South Side of the City of Denver.
He believes that it is proper and
right that the Board of Education
should have one lady member up
on its Board at all times and shall
always use his influence for that
purpose. He is pronounced in
his belief that the Grammar schools
should be given very close atten-
ton for the reason that many poor
families do not have their children
educated in the High Schools and
the education which they receive
in the Grammar Schools should
be so compete as to give the chill
dren advantages when they begin
to complete in the business world.
He believes that on account of the
fact that many of our citizens re-
side in Denver on account of the
fact that their health failed them
in the East, that the sanitary con-
dition of the schools is of para
mount Importance and he will do
everything in his power to cause
the ventilation and sanitary condi-
ton of our schools to be perfect
in its highest degree for the reason
that he believes that health and
education go hand in hand and
that it is just as necessary to have
our children healthy, as it is to
have them well educated, and he
also believes that the moral inhu-
ences surrounding the children
should be considered paramount.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
EASTER.

The Easter season is at hand.
All the world stops to recognized
this day and the occasion it COM
memorates The Resurrection"
whether men believe in the fact or
not, there is a mysterious awe and
holy reverence attached to the
thought of the event and the day
from which mankind cannot tear
himself aloof
The season, the birds, the flowers
apd all nature breaking into life is
in perfect keeping with the glad.
ness of Easter. 1t is time of Joy
and not of sorrow, of life not of
death, of praise and not of dirge
1t awakens response in the human
soul it attaches itself to the human
heart in a way that will not let go.
AS men think of it the spirit of
mystery and devotion arises.
Men know what the grave means;
silence inactivity, removal from
the sphere of effort and as we lay
friend and foe in the bosom of the
earth the question again and again
arise "Shall a man live again. :"
Easter our only teacher on this the
greatest problem steps forth with
the only answer Il am the ressur-
rection and the life" Why then
not celebrate Easter, why not be-
leive its message and rejoice in its
hope, He is not here, He is risen,
So shall we arise"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
THE DOWNFALL OF DOWIE.

Dowie the great has fallen.
Zion City the cynosure of religious
eyes is in state of turmoil and
confusion. Religious worshipers
and inhabitants of the apostles
Mecca are divided over which fac
ton they will follow. One thing
seems certain the great apostle of
the Iionites can never be the pow
er he once was in the city by the
lake. 1t is well that it is so.
John Alexander Dowie once held
supreme control over his followers
he had their confidence that he
possessed some miraculousi occult
power. While we do not deny but
rather affirm that there are invis-
able and efficient laws that works
for mans uplift; and that these
laws are not manifested or under
stood by mankind generally but
are being studied every day by the
devotees of higher thought and
and followers of Christian Science
and other pioneers in the realms
of the mysterious aud invisible.
Yet Dowies followers pinned their
faith and confidence in the man
Dowie himself, and not in the
Higher Law" of which he was on
ly subject the same as themselves
and thus they have been de-
ceived. Man himself has always
been failure even the best of
men but laws. laws of aesthetics
and ethics and spiritual life and
truth are eternal and will abide.
The trouble with the Zionites are
they reposed too fully in Dowie
and lost sight of the great lesson
he would teach, Dowie failed and
with him his project and pet
scheme, but the thuths that Dowie
aught will no doubt abide and be
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14
IN TOMB OF EGYPTIAN QUEEN.
objects Found in Royal Sepulchre
Thousands of Centuries Old.


Here from NJ. de Guerville's book
is description of the interior of the
tomb of Queen Tia, wife of Amenho-
tep Ill, who lived 1900 B. c.:
"On the brick wall, which had until
to-day separated it from the world,
we could still see the marks of muddy !
hands-hands of men now for CEN
turies dead, who had sealed it up as
they thought for eternity. The dead
centuries rose up before us as though
alive.
"On the middle of the coffin pinE
cushion lay carelessly thrown at tile
side was a chair of modern appear
ance, rather in the empire style, yet
with l know not what of Egyptian.
Farther away was gilded armchair
with straight legs, which recalled the
style of Louis XVI, and, facing 1t,
yet another quite Egyptian. Here, too,
was chariot covered with leaf gold.
complete with it's VIII oels, pole and
yoke.
"IIere also a complete suite OF fur
niture, large chests of black wood and
seventy-two jars containing offerings
and provisions, ducks, launches of
venison, meat-dried or mummified-
bread, wheat, and in others traces of
the wine and perfume which they had
contained.
zone large vase was overturned by
accident and from it came thick,
yellowish matter-honey-and strange
to say, at that very moment, we saw
alighting on it a bee which had en-
tered from without! At the side were
objects Of gold, ivory, silver not to
mention an enormous bunch Of
onionsl"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-14

Columbus, Ohio. March pa
roller skating rink to cost $4,000 is
to be erected in this city for the
accommodation of colored patrons.
The plans are all ready and the
building will be started in few
days, the contractors promising to
rush it through to completion with
in month. 1t will be so arrang-
ed that the sides and back can be
opened in the summer time max
ing a splendid dancing pavillian.
The floor and all arrangements
will be unsurpassed by any white
rink in this section. The building
will be 200 feet long and 80 feet
wide, giving floor space of $4,000
square feet. The interested party
is Ralph w. Tyler. and he will
personally manage the affair
Colored people are delighted over
the news. 1t is also contemplated
to add billiard and bowling alley
department, but this will not re-
duce the floor space for skating,
This section has got the roller
skating craze badly, and it is the
oDinion of all that this rink will
prove gold mine in addition to
being the means of furnishing to
colored young men and women a
handsome and delightful place of
amusement.