davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-05
DISTRICT COURT TERMS.

Marietta, TishomlrJo and Ardrore
Judge townsend has made the fol.
lowing order or court with reference
70 the terms OF DIST rrt to be held
at Marietta, Tishomingo d Ardmore:
In compliance with The provisions
Of an act OF congress entitled "An act
providing for additional United States
judges in the Indian territory" and
FOR other purposes, approvei Aprn 2S
1904. It Is ordered:
VIII Have Three Terms Zach.
That there shall be three terms OF
court each year az the following places
in the eaid Southern district: Mari.
eta, Tlshomingo and Ardmore, as pro
vided w law, same beginning as fol.
lows:
Third Term.
Marietta Beginning January IS.
1906.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. February
l2. 1906.
Acknowledging March 2G, 1900
Done In chambers at Ardmore. In
dian Territory. this gath day OF April,
| 1905.
HOSEA TOWNSEND. Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-05

Coffeyville. raid, and Emmett was
wounded. Bill was afterward killed
in a battle with officers. One Of the
boys, for a time, possibly Grant, was
a deputy United States marshal and
did good service, but could not resist
the temptation to become an outlaw.
The two remaining boys, Simon and
an older brother, were of different
turn and have remained closely at
home all their lives, good, honorable
citizens. Numerous recent attempts
TO secure Emmett's pardon or parol.
have failed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
FUNSTON DEFENDS ACTION
Claims Violation of Law Was Justi-
fed by Conditions Existing in City
of San Francisco.

Washington, May S.-The following
is quoted from personal letter re.
ceived from Gen. Funston by one of
his friends among the officers at the
war department:
I'm taking the action l did on the
morning of the earthquake, marching
the troops into the city for the pur-
pose of aiding the police and fire de-
partments, knew that l was acting
without warrant of law; but the con-
stitution and laws were not framed
for the purpose of dealing with the
conditions arising from earthquakes
and tremendous CONGREGATIONS. For.
tunately we had level-headed lot of
city officials to deal with.
1.-THE swift and efficient work of the
army during the terrible three days
and nights of fire have made a great
impression on people here. The or.
ders to the troops were transmitted
by mounted messenger, all telegraphs
and telephones being out of business
but in an hour and half we had them
patrolling the downtown streets.
1.-THE staff officers here have shown
up splendidly, and it would be hard
to make distinctions between them"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
FISHING LAWS ARE DRASTIC
Bill Before Newfoundland Legislature
Forbids Natives Working on
Foreign Vessels.

st. Johns N. F., May 4.-The new
foreign fishing vessels bill was intro
duced in the legislature Thursday by
Premier Bond. 1t re-enactS last years
measure with several additional
clauses. The first forDids any alien
not SO entitled by treaty to fish in
colonial waters, and any vessel having
such fishermen aboard is liable to a
fine of $1C0 or forfeiture of the vessel.
The second forbids any colonist to fish
outside or for any foreign fishing ves-
sci in colonial waters. The third addi-
tional clause forbids any colonist to
leave the colony for the purpose of
joining any foreign fishing vessel. The
fourth torbids any colonist to lend,
hire or sell any fishing gear to any
foreign vessel, or such vessel to bor-
row, hire or buy such gear. The fifth
fines any craft 800 which conveys
colonists outside colonial waters to
join foreign fishing vessels. The sixth
holds all foreign vessels existing
treaty rights in colonial waters
amendable to all colonial laws not in
consistent with treaty rights These
new sections greatly increase the
stringency of the statute and make it
impossible for Americans to hire col
onists to engage in the west coast
herring fishery as practiced last win
ter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
REWARDS NAVAL HEROES
BRAVERY OF SAILORS ON KEAR-
SARGE rs COMMENDED.
Merry Seaman Stamps Out Burning
Powder and Covers UP Tanks
Containing Explosive.

Washington, May S.-High praise
ment is able to extend, is accorded to
the brave sailors who at risk of life
rendered first aid to the injured in the
Kearsarge disaster, through general
orders printed by the navy depart
ment Monday. Acting Secretary New
berry has indited letters personally
to each of these men. To George
Brennan, seaman, he awarded a medal
of honor, and a gratuity of $100 for
extraordinary heroism, and also sus.
pended the rules of the department so
as to permit him to appear at the
next examination as a candidate for
boatswain. Referring to the fire in the
turret. Mr.. Newberry said:
Some of the burning powder fell
from the turrets into the 13-inch
handling room. George Brennan, sea-
man, went into the 13-inch handling
room, stamped out the burning pow
der, closed himself inside the 13-inch
magazine at his station and went to
work inside putting covers on open
powder tanks"
Letters of similar tenor were sent to
William Meininger, boatswain's mate,
who assisted in getting out the in
jured; to William c. Carpenter, boat
SWANS mate, who did the same; to
John Pickard, boatswain's mate, who
is thanked and permitted to take the
boatswain's examination; to James
Herrick, boatswain's mate, who car
ried the hose into the turret and put
out the fire, who is allowed the same
privilege; to Charles ]. Cavanagh,
chief machinists mate, among the first
to enter the turret after the fire, who
may take the examination for war
rant machinist, and to Isidor Nord-
strom, chief boatswain's mate, also
among the first to aid, who is allowed
to take the boatswain's examination.
The department also collectively
thanked the following for their cool
ness and steadiness in the face of dan
ger:
Carl o. Magnusson, chief master at
arms; Patrick J. Egan, ordinary sea-
man; Henry A. Weber, seaman; Wal.
ter L. Wilson, machinist's mate first
class; George B. Keith, seaman; Yves.
ley Dougherty, seaman; billiard E.
Schriever, ordinary seaman; Freder'
ick Sandeberg, quartermaster; Oscar
Rose, chief quartermaster; Julius
Miller, chief quartermaster; Glenn
Gibson Duncan, quartermaster; Will
liam Henry Risley, quartermaster;
Frank Jefferson Phillips, quartermas
ter: George Archie Rennie, seaman
and Henry B. Pelton, seaman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
THREE-YEAR SCALE SIGNED
ANTHRACITE MINERS ACCEPT
OFFER OF OPERATORS.
Work Will Probably Be Resumed
Monday, After Nonunion Men
Are Deported.

New York, May S.-After carrying
on negotiations for nearly three
months the subcommittee represent
ing the anthracite mine workers and
operators of eastern Pennsylvania
Monday agreed to continue the award
of the strike commission for another
three years and the men will return to
work as soon as practicable, probably
Monday.
All miners who have not committed
violence against persons or, property
will be reemployed and no one will
be Disseminated against because of
any activity he may have taken in the
strike movement.
This outcome of a dispute, which
threatened to develop into long, bit
ter struggle and paralyze great in
dustry, was looked upon with consid-
cradle satisfaction by the coal road
presidents, as the agreement made
early in March in reply to the mine
workers original demands.
The miners had little to say regard
ing the agreement, except that it was
the best they could get They pointed
out, however, that the agreement en-
tered into is the first general agree
ment that has ever been signed be-
tween the operators and miners, and
they look upon it as a step forward in
their efforts to have regular agree
ments with their employers.
Scranton, Pa, May S.-There was a
noticeable let-up in operations Mon
day on the part of the companies
which have been the most aggressive,
in the importing of men and the OPP
Grafton of collieries and washeries
with them. Arrangements are already
being made by the Delaware & Hud-
son and the Erie companies for the
shipping back of the imported men.
1t is expected that they will prac-
tically all be out of the field by Mon
day next when the resumption of op-
erations will probably be ordered, and
that there will be no unpleasantness
as consequence when the old hands
return to work.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May S.-The news
that an agreement had been reached
in New York between the anthracite
coal operators and miners commit
tee was received here with the utmost
satisfaction. Large groups of miners
gave expression of their pleasure that
the dispute had been settled amicably
through the influence of their leader,
John Mitchell, in whom they expressed
themselves as having the fullest conf
dence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Seal Catch at Lowest Point.

Victoria, B. c., May 5.-Five CT the
feet of six sealing schooners which
cruised off the British Columbia and
southern coast this season have ar
rived on Vancouver island coast with
smaller catch than reported for
years. The six schooners took totai
of 913 skins. The total coast catch
reported is 1,251 skins. The catch on
the coast last year was over 1900
skins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

Horseshoes, such as we have, are
also rather modern. The Greeks and
Romans used to cover their horses
feet with fiber cloth in cold weather,
or when urging the horses through
muddy and miry places. Nero's
horses were shod without nails, but
with silver. His wife's were shod in
gold. The shoeing Of horses by driv-
ing nails through their hoofs was in
troduced into England by William the
Conqueror. But even in the middle
centuries horses were shod only on
special occasions, which was done more
for style.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

All the automobile endurance con-
tests are thrown into the shade by the
remarkable performance of Emil Boul-
hours, OF Paris, who rode a bicycle
SIS miles and 291 yards in "a hours,
at the remarkable average rate Of
"a hours an hour When one eonsid-
ers the delays and the stops entailed
in such race 1t means that for hours
the rider must have been pedaling his
bicycle at the rate of so miles an
hour, and sometimes even faster than
that. The strain on the system to with
stand this must be severe and certain
ly felt by the rider.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
BOMB FOR Governor
General OF MOSCOW
ASSASSIN'S MISSILE DISMEM-
BERs BODY OF AID ALIGHT-
ING FROM CARRIAGE.
Terrorist's Corpse Is Hurled Several
Yards by the Explosion and Ter
ribly Mutilated-Many Persons
Are Seriously Injured

Moscow, May IA bomb was
thrown at the carriage of Vice Ad
miral Doubassoff, governor general OF
Moscow, as he was being driven 90 the
palace Sunday. He was wounded in
the foot and his aid-de-camp and a
sentry were killed. The man who
threw the bomb is reported to have
been killed. wore an officers uni
form.
Gov. Gen. Doubassoff was returning
in an open carriage from the Uspenski
cathedral, and the outrage took place
outside the carriage entrance to his
palace. Several bystanders were in
jured.
According to the route decided upon
in advance, the governor general
should hove returned to the palace by
the side entrance, but during the drive
he changed his route and thereby ran
into the peril he was seeking to avoid
Assassin's Aim Is Poor.
Vice Admiral Doubassoff's life was
saved by the poor aim of his would-be
assassin. The bomb exploded on the
pavement several PAGES to the rear OF
his carrioge, hurting the mutilated
corpse of the terrorist several yards
backward, and tearing off one arm
and the face of an aid who was de-
scending from the carriage. Gov. Gen
Doubassoff was thrown from his car
rioge and under the horses heels. His
back was burned and his legs bruised
but he was able to walk unassisted
into the palace.
Coachman's Skull Is Fractured.
The coachman's skull was fractured
and he was taken to hospital.
1t is thought the assassin was the
student in whose rooms bomb ex
ploded Saturday, killing three accom-
plices. but who at the time was watch
ing the palace from room in the
hotel opposite.
Vice Admiral Doubassoff was ap
pointed governor general OF Moscow
in December last. He is also an aid
of the e.-peror and member OF the
council of the empire.
Victim of Plots.
Since his appointment as governor
general several plots against him have
been uncovered. Almost Immediately
he had taken Office he incurred the
enmity of the revolutionists, who en-
tered into a conspiracy to abduct him,
but this failed. In January he was ad'
vised that an attempt would be made
at the celebration of the ceremony OF
the blessing of the waters to assas'
sinate him. AS a result Princess kas-
lovska was arrested, charged with be-
ing an accessory to the conspiracy.
Woman Attempts His Life.
In March a holder attempt on Dou-
bassoff's life was frustrated by the ar
rest of a woman who had actually in
vaded the palace She gained admit
lance on the plea that she had come
from a personal friend of the governor
general. Her agitation in the chan
celery attracted the attention of an
aid. He noted particularly the luxuri-
ance of the woman's hair, which was
worn in high couture. Interrogation
alarmed her and she attempted to flee,
but she was seized and searched and a
small bomb was found concealed in
her hair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

The greatest dental operation on
record was performed upon an ele-
plant in the City of Mexico. The ach-
ing tooth was II inches long and IA
inches in diameter at the root. After
Mr. Elephant had been securely
fastened with chains his mouth was
pried open and quantity Of cocaine
applied to deaden the pain. When
this was done hole was bored
through the tooth and an iron bar
inserted. Then rope was twisted
around the bar and four horses at
tached and started, and the tooth gave
way like pulling stumps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Stock Losses Cause Death.

st. Louis, May 5.-Corwin H. Spen-
Ger, millionaire and speculatoc, after
losing sevral hundred thousands dol
lars in the recent slump in Wall street
collapsed while feverishly watching
the stock ticker in a brokers' office
here. Three hours later he was dead
Spencer had won and lost several for
tunes in his lifetime, ana more than
once had all he possessed in the world
ION the ticker" He was 55 years old
and left widow, one son and three
daughters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

The early Greeks and Romans rode
horses bareback. They regarded 1t
as unmanly to ride in saddle. In
fact, the modern saddle with pommel,
crupper and stirrups was unknown to
the ancients. Nero gave out fancy
coverings to his cavalry, and the bare
back riders of the German forests
used to laugh at them. Saddles with
trees came into use in the fourth GEN.
fury; stirrups three centuries later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
MAD MINER MURDERS BABE
Dashes Out Brains of Child, Attacks
Mother, and Injuries Six Men
During Fight.

Menominee, Wis, May S.-While
temporarily deranged Monday Bragini
Giacoma, miner at Iron Mountain,
wrested the four-months-old child of
Mrs. Enrico Montonatto from its
mother and dashed out its brains.
The frenzied man pursued the mother.
Her cries brought assistance and Gia-
como was lodged in Jail after a des-
perate fight, in which six men suffered
injuries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

In England no arrests may be made
on a Sunday, except for treason, fell
ony, or breach Of the peace; and
freedom from arrest at any time on
civil process is a privilege enjoyed by
members of the royal family and their
servants, bishops, peers and peeresses
and members of parliament during the
sitting of parliament and 40 days be-
fore and after each session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Cats Cause a Tragedy.

Steubenville, o., May S.-William
Cox and his son-in-law, William Car
ney, both coal miners of Smithfield,
quarreled over the possession of two
cats. AS Carney was leaving the yard
Cox seized a shotgun and shot him
dead. He then turned the weapon on
himself and fired the second load into
his breast, dying almost instantly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
King Edward in Good Health.

Paris, May 4.-The British embassy
here ridicules the alarming London re-
ports concerning the condition of the
health of King Edward. His secre-
tary said Thursday that the king
never was better. He went 10 visit
friends Wednesday evening, and ex-
pected to lunch with some frieads
Thursday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

There are two sorts of tattooing In
use among the women Of the Congo.
One is common to all the members Of
the same tribe, and indicates the orr.
gin and birthplace of the subject 1t
is an infallible and perpetual certif-
cate Of birth and nationality. The
other sort of tattooing is simply fan
tasy and coquetry. The women mark
upon their bodies the epochs of their
existence
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

Mrs. Richard H. Savage is the
owner of the famous painting, 'Sher-
idan's Ride" and values it at $4,000.
A bill has been introduced in the SEN
ate for its purchase, to be hung in
the corridor of the capitol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Police Stop Socialist Parade.

Newark, N. j., May 3.-Policemen
broke up socialist parade here and
arrested two of the leaders because a
red flag was planted in the van. Chief
of Police Adams had received word
that the socialists intended to use the
red flag and directed them not to do
so. They denied they inteded to ex-
plot anarchy and maintained that the
anarchist flag was black and white.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Four Drowned.

Quebec, Can, May S.-While five
men were crossing the Montmorency
river above the falls in boat one of
them became frightened and leaped
out, upsetting the boat. He managed
to swim ashore, but the others were
drowned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

simultaneously from two independ.
ent sources comes striking testimony
70 the virtues of the hairless head.
It is stated that, first, there are no
bald criminals, and, secondly, there
are no bald lunatics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

The boatmen of Holland measure
distances by smoking. The distance
between two named points is ex.
pressed as so many pipefuls of TO-
bacco, meaning, of course, that one
would smoke so many pipes while
covering the distance mentioned. Hol-
lands colonies are 60 times as big as
the mother country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

There has just been deposited in the
insect house at the Cincinnati Zoo a
specimen of the bird-eating spider,
which earns its name by occasionally
including in its menu some of the bril-
liancy hued humming birds and vari-
colored finches of the South American
vrnniac
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

Radium is a substance millions OF
times more powerful than dynamite.
1t is estimated that an ounce of ra-
dunn would contain enough power to
raise 10000 tons mile above the
earth's surface. The energy needed
TO tow a ship of $4,000 tons a distance
of 5000 sea miles at Is knots is con-
tanned in 90 ounces of radium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

Snow was preserved by the an
clients, instead OF ice, by covering it
up in the ground. A cargo of natural
Ice shipped from Boston to Calcutta in
1888 brought six cents a pound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

When the pope received the French
bishops recently they could not un'
derstand his disclosures, so strong is
his Venetian accent. But it is the
thing now in the Vatican to speak
with little Of that accent. Venetian
dishes are in vogue, and in the houses
of rich Romans Venetian antiquities
are made prominent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Visible Supply of Grain.

New York, May S.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, May 5, as COM
piled by the New York produce ex-
change was as follows: Wheat, 49,
AL 900 bushels, decrease, 2,79O,000;
corn, 1901 900 bushels, decrease, 1885,
600; oats, 1887 900, decrease, 1887
900; rye, 1,577,O00 bushels, decrease,
212,OO0; barley, 100000 bushels, de-
crease, 256.000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Watchmakers, despite their difficult
work, rarely suffer from eye trouble
of any kind.

In Bolivia the natives of the in
terror wear hats and shirts made of
the bark Of tree, which is first
soaked in water and then beaten until
pliable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Castro's Secretary in England.

London, May S.-Dr ]. Torres Car
Genas, secretary to President Castro
of Venezuela, arrived at Dover Mon
day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-01

Tom b Allen and Miss Lucy Couch
were married yesterday at the home
Of the bride in this city. Rev. A. J..
Williams performed the ceremony,
The happy young couple left last
evening on the Frisco for Springfield
From there they win go 60 Kansas
City and then TO Bethany, Mo-, the
home Of Mr.. Aliens parents. This
trip will last about two weeks after
which they will return to this city
where they will mike their future
home. Mr.. Allan is brother Of Mrs.
Chas. Reideman, and has been in this
city about a year. Miss Couch is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Q. Couch
Having been reared here she has a
host of Of friends and relatives vino
join with the Chieftain in wishing
them much. happiness.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-01
SPIRIT OF THE PIANO.
Misconstrued by Musicians Who
Use the Instrument in Public
Entertainments.

The fact that the piano is descended
from the spinet and the harpsichord is
still stumbling block to amateurs oi
music; the fact that in tone and reson-
ance it has lately been enormously de-
veloped is also stumbling block to
those who write for it. The first class,
says the National Review, have entire
ly neglected the harpsichord-a perfect
and fully evolved instrument, the
spirit Of which is altogether different
from that Of the piano; the second
class have been tempted by the dy-
namics of the piano to treat it too
much like an orchestra, and to forget
that it is not only solo instrument,
but really chamber instrument.
It's utterance, which Chopin under
stood so well, is really chamber music;
and there is always something lament
able to me in the contemplation of a
great artist distressing himself and his
instrument in the attempt to fill a
large concert room with exaggerated
expressions Of a delicate and intimate
temperament. The effect is never en-
tirely satisfactory, however great the
artist may be: for that note of inti-
macy which is surely the very essence
and spirit of the piano cannot possibly
be maintained in the presence OF q
large and miscellaneous audiences.
When we consider among all our I'M
pressions of pianoforte music the mo-
r1ents that have given us memorable
Measure, we find that they took place
in intimate assemblies, where some
one played and some one sang, and
where the atmosphere thrilled with
Just that amount of electf7 Saisturb-
ance which we call sympathy, Which Is
born with the meeting Of friends and
dies when they disperse.