davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
OCTOPUS ATTEMPTS
TO BRlBE JURYMAN
nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.-A special to
the Cleveland News from Findlay, o.,
today says:
According to G. G. Meters, a member
OF the jury that convicted the Standard
OIL company Of violating the anti-trust
law, a bribe OF $4,000 was twice offered
to him during the trial, once on the
street and once I'm the basement Of the
court house, on condition that he hang
the jury and force a disa greement.
Meiers says he did not know the man
who rendered him the money, though It.
was the Same man in both Instances.
The bribe offered In the second in
stance may have been greater than
$4,000, as the agent did not state the
amount, merely displaying a large roll
of bills.
Members of the jury on which Meters
served have been summoned before the
grand jury to give their testimony
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
SURGEONS MAY
MAKE BOY GOOD
HORSES KICK IS BLAMED BY
BURGLAR
Since Mshap of Year Ago Ten-year-
old Norman Hair Has Been
Wayward-Three Crimes
Alleged

Norman Hair, 10 years of age. the
youngest burglar who has been taken to
the police station for months, was ar
rested last night while robbing the res
idence of w. l. Allen at 1882 East
Thirty-first street.
Norman admits the crime and also
boasts of the fact that this is not his
first offense. Six months ago he was
arrested for stealing 500 from a woman
whose house at Alameda and Slauson
streets he broke into and robbed one
dark night. He was sentenced to the
detention home for this act and served
a month.
His second offense was when he
robbed a house directly across the
street from the scene of his first crime
and obtained $13. He was sentenced
a second time for this and was kept
at the home a month and half.
Yesterday afternoon he borrowed
twenty cents from his father, who is
employed in a brick yard, and came
downtown to sell newspapers. When
he had finished with them he had 40
cents. This he decided to spend so
purchased candy and popcorn until 1t
was all gone. Then he feared to return
home without the money.
At last a way appeared open to him
whereby he could get sufficient money
to repay his father. He walked from
First and Main streets where he had
been selling newspapers to the home
of Mr.. Allen and then decided to rob 1t.
He broke open front window and
crept in. The noise of the breaking
glass awakened Mr.. Allen, who had
retired, and he hastily arose from bed
and slipped down stairs. Turning on
the light suddenly he was surprised to
see a small barefooted boy staring up
at him. The lad had not stolen any
thing, as Mr.. Allen had reached him
too quickly.
A year ago Norman was kicked in
the head by a horse and since that
time he has been, wayward. 1t is
thought the kick has affected his brain
and prompts him to commit the thetts.
1t is probable an operation will be per-
formed in an effort to relieve him OF
the wish to commit them. He lives
at the corner of Long Beach and YER
non avenues. His parents were notified
of his arrest He was taken to the de-
tention home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
TOO MANY SMITHS, so THIS
SMITH WANTS NEW NAME
Special to The Herald.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 13.-The
great number OF persons residing in
Washington named Smith, there being
1880 of them. and the almost innumer-
able combinations of the.prefiXes, Will
liam, William NJ, w. NJ. and VIM. used
to designate particular Smiths, has
caused William Marion Smith, a clerk
in the office of the auditor of the navy
department, such trouble and annoy
ance that he has appealed to the local
courts for relief in change of name.
Mr.. Smith is a descendant of the Ken
lucky family of that name his father
being Jesse w. Smith of Albany, Linz
coin county, in that state, and his
mother, before her marriage was Miss
Mary Jane Irby. The petitioner first
saw the light in the blue grass state
August %, 1874, so on the last anniver-
sary of his birth, after having trouble
for many years on account of the great
number of Smiths in the land, he de-
cided 10 change his name by prehxing
his mothers maiden name, "Irby," to
his own, making il Irby-Smith.
Mr.. Smith suggests to the court In his
petition that a persons name Is for the
purpose OF identifying him as an indi-
vidual and so separating him from all
others that he may not be mistaken for
anyone else. He says that, unfor-
tunately TOR him, the frequent reoecur-
renee OF the prefixes, or Christian
names, Of William and w. M. to the
name Of Smith makes Il difficult TO
identity a particular individual named
Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
RUMOR SAYS CASTRO
HAS PASSED AWAY

BY Associated Press.
FORT DE FRANCE, Island Of Mar
Unique, Nov. 14.-The Dutch cruiser
kortenaer arrived here from Willem-
stadt, Island of Curacao, and reported
today that at the time OF her departure
from Curacao 1t was reported there
persistently, and It Is generally be-
lieved, that President Castro of Vene-
zuela was dead, but that his death was
being concealed by the Venezuelan
government in order to maintain itself
In power.
to hasten her preparations to put to
sea again and leave Fort de France for
La Guayra, Venezuela, IL the death of
President Castro Is confirmed.
The French cruisers Juren de la Gra-
viero and De Quay Trouen are off this
port
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
We Cure All Diseases of Men

We are SPECIALISTS and
1M know what TO do and how
~ DO do Il without experiment
Lr RuessWOrk.
Our long experience and thorough
knowledge enable us to diagnose correct
ly, treat properly and cure quickly and
all diseases Of the bladder.
kidneys, syphilis. gononhea. ulcers, fls-
tula, piles, lost manhood. sterility, stric-
ture, seminal losses prostate troubles.
hydrocele, varicoceie, nervousness, rheu-
matism. catarrh and all acute or chronic
disorders OF men. Those who have been
unsuccessfully treated elsewhere are es-
peciRlly invited to call. II will cost you
nothing and may save you much time,
trouble and worry, Consultation FREQ
and confidential
DIR. ADAMS 4 CO., le W. eth ST..
room I. Opposite Central Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
A Study In Faces

who is that man sitting over there
who looks SO pleased with himself2"
"I1e is big landowner who Is
frightfully in debt"
"And who is that gloomy looking IN
dividual?"
"Oh, he is the others chief creditor"
-F'hegende Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
SEVERAL ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
Police Guard President Roosevelt and
Members of His Party
By Associnted Press.

BY Associated Press.
PANAMA, Nov 14.-President Roose-
velt is not expected here until tomor-
row morning, when he will receive an
enthusiastic welcome. President Anna
dor, his wife and the members of the
cabinet, accompanied by number of
prominent citizens of the republic, are
going to Colon this evening to meet
President Roosevelt.
The latter and his party will leave
Colon on a slow train tomorrow in or
der to give them opportunity to see
the canal works. The presidential
train, after passing through the zone,
will go to Laboca, where President
Roosevelt will inspect the Pacific en-
trance of the canal
At Panama President Amador will
separate from President Roosevelt and
his party. The latter will cruise in
Panama bay inspecting the various
islands and probably landing at La
.boga to examine the sanitariums erect
ed by the isthmian canal commission.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his suite will then
return to the mainland and breakfast
with Commissioner Shonts, Executive
Secretary Reed and Chief Engineer
Stevens.
According to the program at 2 p. m.
tomorrow a procession of government
officials and prominent citizens, escort
ed by 200 young men mounted, will
proceed from the cathedral to the
Tivoli hotel and receive President
Roosevelt there at p. M, when the
party will start for this city with the
mounted escort in advance preceding
the carriage of Presidents Roosevelt
and Amador and the rest Of the process
sion, which will proceed to the gov
eminent palace.
The party will stop in front OF the
cathedral, where a platform has been
erected for the two presidents, from
which President Amador will deliver
an address of welcome.
School Children to Parade
After his speech all the school chill
dern of the capital will be paraded in
front of the platform and sing the
national anthem. The same ceremony
will be observed in escorting President
Roosevelt back to the hotel.
President Amador will entertain
President Roosevelt at dinner in the
palace at p. m. and from the balcony
OF the palace President Roosevelt will
witness a display of fireworks in the
bay. At p. m. President Amador and
his wife will hold a reception in honor
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
the Commercial club.
More than 300 persons will be present.
Every possible preeaution will be
taken to protect President Roosevelt.
All steamers arriving here are in
spected and all suspicious characters
have been imprisoned and will remain
in custody until Mr.. Roosevelt leaves.
Within the past few days four un-
known anarchists are repotred TO have
been arrested on landing at Colon or
Panama. The police of the two cities
are acting together, practically under
the orders OF Captain Stanton, chief
Of police on the Panama canal zone
and the special American secret service
officers now here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
AUTO|STs CAIN
ANOTHER VICTORY
LEON SHELTER is ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE
Arrested for impeding Traffic at Third
and Main Streets, REQ Agent
Is Dismissed-congratu-
lated on Victory

A distinct victory for automobiles
was achieved yesterday when Justice
Chambers dismissed Leon L. Shelter
of the REQ agency, who had been ar
rested on charge of blockading city
traffic some weeks ago at Third and
Main streets, when he refused to give
way to am electric car which had been
switched in front of his machine.
AS Shelter maintained his position
a great throng gathered, with the re-
suit that traffic was impeded for some
time. Finally an officer escorted Shet-
tier and II. M. Fuller. also Of the REQ
garage, to the police station.
Shelter yesterday demonstrated that
he had been in the right, and automo-
bilists in general congratulated him
upon his victory
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15

Young Wife (sobbing)-I am afraid.
Karl, you have forgotten what the
Herr Pastor said so beautifully at our
weddinfi-how love believes anything,
suffers everything
Young Hdsband-Oh, no, ] haven't,
but / didn't hear him say that love
can eat anything. Blatter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
CHURCH PICN|CS ON
KAMEAAMEHA DAY

Twelve hundred people. old and
young, men, women and children OF
Central Union church, the Sunday
school. Palama Mission and Kakaako
Mission assembled on the Oahu College
grounds yesterday forenoon for their
annual picnic and for the remainder
o. the day had a glorious time.
Baseball for the boys and tag and
swinging for the girls and soda water
for everybody, formed some of the
principal items of the days outing.
Rev. F. B. Turner had charge of the
crowd and handled it well. Chief Jus
tice Frear dispensed lemonade and
Charles Atherton soda water The lat
ter refreshment was disposed Of b.
scores of dozens. The commssary de-
partment was in charge of Jonathan
Shaw, Edward Benner and Chas. Ath-
erton, assisted by corps of ladies. The
day was perfect for pfcnickins.
The Methodist church Sunday school
held it's outing under the cocoanut
trees at the Hawaiian Annex Waikiki.
This was in charge of Rev. j. w. Wad-
man. At noon a picnic, or basket
lunch was eaten in the shade of the
cocoanuts.
The Christian church held it's annual
picnic at the Dillingham; place. on the
Peninsula, and the Portuguese church
Sunday school enjoyed the day at the
Peninsula pavilion, where w. a. Bow
en- was in charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
CHINESE MISSION
SCHOOL CLOSING

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the closing exercises of ST
Peters day school (Chinese MISSION
TO be held in st. Andrews Sunday
school room at 7;30 this evening. The
English teachers are Miss p. Wills and
Miss E. Taylor, and the Chinese teach
ers Mr.. Kan Hin Yin and Mrs. Young
En- Tshok There are ten numbers on
the program. including the drama
The Childhood of Hiawatha. by the
second grade
For the rest there are school chorus
es. solos and Rotations. motion song
and a rendition of national airs--"6od
Save the Emperor" Hawaii Ponof
and America
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each, at the Gazette
Office.
Honolulu Candy Company is the
headquarters for assorted cases of fire
works, any size or price for 4th of July
displays.
This IS the season of the year when
people complain of prickly heat. Pa
checo's Dandrum Killer will relieve
itching instantly
Try Lutted's taro bread H. May &
Co, c. J. Day & Co., Lewis & Co.. M.
j. Levy e Co, Paragon Market and
New England Bakery.
First-class tickets TO all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the off1cs
Of Trent & Co, s36 Fort street. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
Ea5k Z lRalka

All kinds of wines and liq-
uors at c. j. McCARTHY'S
jobbing department. Quality
unimpeachable; prices as
moderate as the high stand
ard of quality maintained will
allow. Phone Main 36.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12
A MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the most success
full medicine in the world for bowel
complaints, and is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea. Every
bottle is warranted. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-12

Don't hesitate, rent now,
Don't regret tomorrow, be sure
today.
The Henry Waterlouse Trust
Co., has the finest safe deposit
vault in the Territory and rents
boxes from five dollars year up
ward.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
Little True Stories OF
EIy's Everyday Life

The hills surrounding Ely are white
with SNOW
FOR SALE-No. 8 Buck eoolin G
stove for sale, $40 Apply at this office
Somebody entered J. Lusett's chi ck-
en- coop at Lane City last night and
took a dozen fat pulets,
A sleeve button has been found and
left at the News office for the owner
if he pays for this as ertiseee.aent.
The button has a monogram on it.
NOTICE There will be special
meeting of Ely Chapter No. Il, o. E. S,
Thursday evening, Oct. 25th. There
will be important matters and full
attendance is earnestly requested. By
order of the M. W.
Mir. o. c. Nelson returned Friday
night from three weeks visit to
Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago.
While he enjoyed the change he is glad
to get back to Ely. He says that the
east is all right but Ely is a better
place than any he visited.
,' 0ol'ie e4e''e'''si'l H"S 1%o5ea '''S'
'''s"' " '''e iePol' ''i,,. ~. '''s,s was "
si'oo''''s 5e'''9 '' LANE ''''y' l ms was
o''''''9 AZ i''',o' "..., -, 81 o'''5' os inc
a rest ~ ooi,7''ois S',''@1'' - d i''"i,
""o '''os's''' '''' ~. '.'.,e'' al :, i''''
u '''e "''l'i' i'7'-'' - '''e Gan .asoSe'
John Hlnhen' The @ell-fnoWn 05eeola
hatei and saloonmsn, Is dead. He had
been unWeu Tor aomeihhc, but las death
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
GREAT BODY OF HIGH GRAD
ORE IS FOUND AT yE::TEEs2

There is good reason why the Cum
berland-Ely stock has gone soaring OF
late. On top of the news of the rich
strike of several weeks ago in the
Veteran tnnnel on the Cumberiand-Ely
property comes the report Of the I'M
covering of . still higher grade Of ore
there. which mining men who have eX-
amined the dump declare will run so
per cent. in copper, The development
work is being pressed as RAPIDLY as q
force of miners under Supt. Mike
Shoveln can do it, and the outlook i'm
proves as the work progresses.
Since the fact of this splendid strike
became known, the value of mining
property in the vicinity, which has
al yavs been held at high figure, las
iunped still higher. A number of mining
brokers and agents of Eastern capital
lists have already been out to the scene
of the strike to get authentic informa-
ton, and finding that the report was
true, have since been trying to get hold
of as much Of the surrounding property
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
DEGElV VER NOW
HOLDS CHAINNAN
DR.; Richardson las Selected New
aleB 10 L09s After Valuable
Interests iB .,i5 C0atf0!

DE- Ea51e- Il. Richardson. as re
yeisae. Is now ii fsll charge of .he
C''sianaa pros acle5ias taa Els
Electric Light Nai.s the 4Quy Crock
water aeplg, aaa lha telephone liae
between here aad Eureka.
Hs Las ae5aG 81. Weller in ehsr5s
Of ~ electric 1iehs plant and has mad
oa 3anest Hatehman a5 Che Cdaia=
maa 8r5per.y. a#r Lane Gi-5 -as
Telephone liaa To Eureka is net running
at present. but it Is the intention q
Receiver Richardson to put the line in
working order just IS so5a SIS he is aala
to take tha5 matter up, after tha 4cst
rush Of his new 3asies isoYer. He viii
Gad q competent man to take charreef
thee part Of The property.
judge Cu1ler'5 order milking Er.
Richardson receiver puts him IN a5sa-
l1ta z5aa1l OF al the Chairman prop
er.e as3rouiraa the officers and en-
rl9sses of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper Company to refrain from inter
f5ting with or malesting the property
while It Is il taa haa3a Of the receive.
TIE property turned oger 10 DE-.
Rte'a asse Includes tae ChaiamH Cor
'z=##5 i.1s Mining Claim, m.3e a.
az .aa C. jmsa. tba Chainman Gore.
Tie turkey, lie ~, tie Southern
Cross aHa 1--WE .hi6s of the. 16apa Ne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23

The rich lead strikes in the vicinity OF
Duck Creek have attracted numerous
prospecting parties to that locality.
The district is swarming with fortune
hunters and some of them have met
with great success.
At the Success mine, where the first
big strike was made, great deal OF
work is now being done. Two $50 feet
shafts have been sunk upon the prop
erty, and at that depth air connections
have been made between the shafts.
A continuous ore body has been found
to depth of IT'S feet, which is as far
as development work has gone The
ore vein is from eight to twenty-five
feet in width, widening as the miners
go down, and the ore carries rich values
in lead, silver and gold, Two s5-h0r5e
power boilers have been set up On the
Success property, and a compressor
plant is being installed A saw mill,
to be used in cutting timber for the
mine, is also ing put in. Ab1ndaat
water for the mine is being procured
from spring above the property
1900 feet of pipe having beea iai 10
carry the water from the spFing to
where it Is needed at the mine. Car
pcntars are now at work putting up th7
boarding house and other buildings
required by the twenty-five neh no"
employed at the mine.
D. C, Mcdonald said yesterday taat
before the end of tie month things
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
A Change of Business

Miss Ellen Hayes has disposed Of her
Cash Store" to NJ. V Meloy Of Salt
Lake, together with her best wishes
and good will. Mr.. MeIoy has taken
charge of the business and viii have a
display ad in the next issue Of THE
NEWS.
Miss Hayes calls upon all parties
owing her to call and settle immediate
iy and save the cost OF Il law suit She
will force collections at once. Il
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23

poverty h has always been the same
good man e the people of Nevada do
not elect him to the Supreme bench we
snail mistake their judgement. He
never made friend he did not keep to
the end and has lived in several coun-
ties in Nevada and always took with
him an honorable name. He is well
and favorably known from Lincoln to
Elko and from White Pine to Washoe.
He will make one of the best Supreme
Judges this State ever had, for he is
just and knows what justice is.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
TIE PINE COUNTY NEVADA TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1906
as possible.

as possible
This strike and strikes On either gesat
properties in the district promise 70
take Ely out OF the list Of low era5e
camps. 1t is q turn in events thai @sa
not entirely unexpected. There Hz#a
been mining experts WHO have predicted
the finding here ot a higher grade
ere than that upon which the fortunes
of the camp were founded. Ba5 efaa
with the low grade ore. Eig was
SO take d front rank aaon@ aaaa
producers, because Of the tfane
misses of it found in the Development
of the great properties here. |Hd Roy
It looks as though the camp via s.sas
all others from every point Of view.
Stree the fact Of the splendid ssai.sa
became known, the value at mining
Veteran ground had been in ore Tor q
month past. All the working "a Sic
Veteran ground are now in ore aHs Zee
miuer5 in the drifts in the 590-fco5 ssase
OF the Jupiter have also been in ere TO-
some time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
RickaTd Sells 100000
Shares in One Day

G. L. Rickard better known a.
Tex" has met with phenominaI sue
cess in his Ely mining yentures In q
few hours during the first dag ne H.as
in Goldfeld, after he left Ely. be dis
posed of 100, 900 shares Of stock in
the companies he has organized to
develop mining property here.
While in Ely, Mr. Rickard hona=l p
number Of mining claims in theais.=5st,
and on some Of them has paid tha cash
before the end Of the stipulated time.
Business in Goldfeld neeessitatea his
going there before starting for aeW
York. News of his Ely mining ven
lures had preceded MIN to that eamr
and the first day he was there p=f79ns
who knew him subscribed 10 Tie
100, 900 shares.
He has now gone On to New Iora,
where, it is said, he is still meeting
with the same sort of success.
W. G. Williams, Goldfeld mining
man, came up to Ely q few days ago,
and is also getting hold of considerable
mining property, Murdock IS interested
with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
DUCK CREEK CREEK LEAD DRAWS
SWARM OF T>R0SI T>R0SI)ff( e. ((>,II. r.

would probably be il shape Ief z5e
crew Of miners to produce ore Tor ship
ment. He said that many OF tha asae
owners at Duck Creek are waiting fsf
the railroad to put in side tracks tof ore
cars so that they can commence snip
ping ore. I. l.. Walden is foreman At
the Success.
The Duck Creek lead belt extends
about fifteen miles to the north Of the
Success mine, and in that area mum
ber of new strikes have been reported
during the past few days. Az the Ely
Homestake No. mine, owned II. O.
Hall, Of the Southern Club, and 5yasf'
a vein 20 feet wide of heavy salena
was encountered at a depth Of twenty
feet. The mine promises to be good
producer Of shipping ores.
Among those who have made strikes
are GUY Gallagher, sen Of Senator
Gallagher, who has opened up prom
jsing ,laim At tie mouth Of Duch Creek;
Sam Trackee, and others. Who have
found rich ere on Berry Creeh aad sie
Brim brothers. who are rrodueiog atia-
ping Gre from sheif mine nar NJ Il :.
A shaft forty feea dec hes ea'
:, nix upon t,e property of til Il p
Gibraltar property, and sflarai min
cal showing has beea mad - tae
daxc!3y~eatNor';, All sfsas -
Greek mines are now 5s1as h. o.
and tha5 district viii be- a.
during the winter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-23
Fine Showing at
MiIlard's Veteran

Development work at Edward Nil
lard's Veteran mine, near the Chain-
man property, has uncovered snlphides.
The showing at this mine has had the
effect of advancing the value Of other
mining property in the vicinity, owned
by Ely and Lane City people.