davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13

Mr.. Cleveland Is In 10 hurry, even
though the Bryan band-wagon is be-
coming over crowded. There will be
plenty Of people getting of as soon
as Mr.. Bryan commences talking.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13

Tons of dead whitetlsh are reported
to have been found rotting along the
northern shores of Lake Pend d.
Oreille. A worm is said to be the
cause of the havoc wrought.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13

A railroad employe named O'Neill
was killed July 8 on the Spokane
international railroad eight miles
east of Bonners Ferry while coming
10 to vote at the republican primary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13

s II you want an up-to.date sectional
map of Kootenai County send $l.00 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. IT
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

sentation is not fair. 1t was not
fair in ITO and it is not fair in
1906. Whatever the party pays its
colored workers they earn. What
ever space they buy in newspapers
they get value received, whatever
positions and jobs it gives the race
is on the strength of its voting
power; but when we are asked to
contribute to expenses without
representation, then we demur. We
do not contend against the princi-
pie that we ought to contribute,
but we stoutly and strongly con-
tend for the principle that we
ought to have a voice in the coun-
ellis.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
WoMAN'S BIG HAT.
A Lesson Given to One Who Needed
II In q New York Thea.er,


That some women will not remove
their hats in theaters until compelled
SO to do is a self-evident fact, says
the New York Press. An instructive
lesson was taught in a popular play.
house few night ago. A gentleman
and his wife occupied Q box in the
second tier, Immediately behind a
couple in one of the first tier He
sat behind madame, his wife behind
monsieur. Madame's millinery reach
ed to the moon and was all lingerie
and yard wide. After craning his
neck till it looked like the skintight
cervical vertebrae of a gralotorial
giant, he said to his wife in a voice
that carried six feet: "Are you able
to see the stage?" "Oh, yes; I can see
quite well. And you?" "See? Not at
all! l am hopelessly shut out Is the
curtain up? Is the play going on?"
Monsieur turned quickly. fiercely COM
batively, eyed the speaker, made a
mental estimate of his abilities, then
whispered savagely to madame, and
off came the skyscraper.
The story recalls the first time in
New York in recent years when ef-
forts were made to persuade women to
remove their hats in playhouses. 1t oc-
CURED in Daly's theater one night that
a man in an orchestra chair was shut
out by magnificent Gainsborough.
His frequent hens and haws were un-
noticed. Finally brilliant plan
forced itself into his mind. Picking
up his silk hat from the floor he
placed it upon his head and straight.
ened up. Immediately there came
from the rear Of the house: Take on
that hat!" "Off with that hat!" The
wearer Of the Gainsborough in q
panic hastily complied. whereupon the
man returned his hat to the floor,
which action was followed by a chorus
Of satisfactory "Ahs!" Possibly the
woman does not yet know that the
silk hat was the object of attack.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Precious Stones Rivals.

Talk about yellow peril! Jewellers
face enemies that are green, brown
pink and blue. in the form of neck.
laces of semi-precious stones, which
have become so popular they have
caused slump in the sale of dia.
monds, says the New York Press.
Many women who would scorn to
wear imitation gems, no matter how
attractive they were, are ready to
adorn themselves with chains of kun
xite. onyz and jade, for those minerals
make no pretense of being other than
they are and are wonderfully effective.
Mrs. George Gould has a necklace of
the water stones of Uruguay, which
she sometimes wears with white
gowns. They are semitransparent and
every one holds drop of water in its
center which moves with every mo,
ton. With simple attire such orna-
ments are much more suitable than
pearls.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
GRAND JUNCTION.
CONTINUED from first page

Grand Junction is in gaily at
tire, the event being the Mesa
County Fruit and Fair association.
Visitors are crowding by the hun
dreds and the attractions bid fair
to surpass any of the previous ex-
hibitions.
The fruit shipment in quality
and quantity surpasses all previous
record and it is gratifying to know
that our genial friend, John Hines
is one of the top notch shippers
and his fruit is much sought after
by the three shipping associations.
Quite few strangers have come
TO our city recently. The actions
of a few have not been at all cred
table but has tended to excite race
prejudice and strained the good
fellowship that has existed among
the two races. The good citizens
sorely deplore this state of affairs
and it is too bad that the good has
to suffer with the bad. Truly the
Negro is his worst enemy.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Anna Whitna
Coleman 10 Mr.. A. Jones, next
tuesday night at the residence of
Mrs. Lottie Scott, 139 Chipita.
This is to be one of the most I'M
portant social functions in the his
tory of Grand Junction, as the
prospective groom is one of our
most estimable citizens, while the
intended bride is one of the most
popular young ladies of Clifton.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
OUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE
CAMPAIGN FUND.

Certain individuals of our race
have been asked to make contri-
button to the campaign fund. This
is right. AS a people we ought to
contribute to the common fund of
campaign expenses, as well as
other public men. The only objec-
ton we have to impose to this duty
is that, since the Negro is not
called into the council of the par
ties and given voice in the dis
tribution of its funds, then he
ought not in justice to himself
contribute to the fund. Taxation or
even contribution without repre-
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Some Good Salaries In Canada.

II Elihu Root were lieutenant gov.
ernor of Alberta or Saskatchewan, in
western Canada, he would receive a
bigger salary than he will get in Wash.
ington. Those lieutenant governors
will receive $4,000 a year each; their
own territories have a population Of
less than 100000 whites, but their
lieutenant governors will receive $1S,.
900, all told. Manitoba pays $4,000 a
year to its lieutenant governor, Brit
ish Columbia $4,000 and the Yukon
commissioners gets $4,000. This
makes the Canadian west pay $4,000
altogether for its chief officers, al
though the population is estimated at
only 100000. Ontario pays only as
much as Manitoba. So far as salary
goes. II will be agreed that the lieu.
tenant governorship of a western ter.
ritoxy Of Canada is a prize well worth
having.-Bufealo Express.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

their blood-lust before interfering.
In Russia the unfortunate Jews
are the victims of the CHARGE of
vile usury and spoiliation of the
Gentle, even as the children of
Israel spoiled the Egyptian by un-
requited borrowings, together with
the charge of sedition against the
government. In Atlanta the CO.
incidence of number of assaults
on white women happening in a
few days int1amed the mob. In
Kishinev the newspapers aroused
the mob. The same happened in
Atlanta. The rioters in each case
We're largely youths and roughs.
The police. in each case, let the
mob have its way.
1t cannot be said that the Geor-
gia authorities were prompt be-
cause, as a matter of fact. the gov
ernor could have had the troops on
the streets in couple of hours.
Therefore, the lesson is that one
of the meanest things in the world
is race prejudice; that it will show
itself murderously anywhere
America as well as Russia-and
that we can't set up ourselves as
Holier than Thou ~
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Remittances should be made by Ex-
press Money order, Postoffice Money
Order, Registered Letter or Bank
Draft. Postage stamps will be re-
ceived the same as cash for the frac-
tional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent
and 2-cent stamps taken.
Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10
cents per line, Each additional line
over ten lines, 8 cents per line.
Display advertising rates, 70 cents per
square. 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 partic-
Nulars on application.
1t occasionally happens that papers
sent to subscribers are lost or stolen.
In case you do not receive any num-
ber when due, inform 10y postal
card and we Will cheerfully forward
duplicate of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention
must be newsy, upon important sub
1ects, plainly written only upon one
side OF the paper; must reach us
Tuesdays IL possible, anyway not
later than Wednesdays, and bear the
signature of the author. No manu-
script returned, unless stamps are
sent for postage.
All communications of a personating
nature that are not complimentary
viii be withheld from the columns of
this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
HAVE YOU REGISTERED
YET?

If not, find your hat, put on
your boots and jump into your
coat and make a bee line for the
registration place. This is the
first and foremost duty. Time for
registering is passing rapidly. AS
soon as your eyes fall on these
lines hike out and find if your
name has been recorded on the
poll books. According to Little
Benny's new law, you must now
register before each election, even
if you did vote at the last elec-
ton. As the law now stands after
each election, the names, the rolls.
addresses, of all voters are thrown
away or burnt up as the case may
be, padded sheets, lists and all
and new list is made. Now if
you don't get ON the new register
right quick, it makes no difference
which way you decided to vote,
whether for the G.. o. p. or the
Savages, or T. NJ. p, or Little
Ben, or the Independents or the
Prohibs, you are disfranchised
and all you can do is to holler, and
blow, and say, 81 wish | had lis
tened,' but the political boss will
tell you to "skiddo, %, GIT" and
Speers blue-coats will tell you to
get 300 feet away from the polls
or you may feel the big stick and
certain astronomical exhibitions in
the broad daylight and ride up
Mike Delaney's business depart
ment.
The entire operation will not
take more than fifteen minutes of
your time, but you must hurry.
The places and time for registra-
ton are in the newspapers or are
sent to you through the mail and
each voter must and ought to take
heed. The Negro is always say
ing there is time enough and
usually it turns out that he has
been fool enough just to lose his
opportunity.
You can look after your fences
and line up and pulls and rake
off and jobs after you are regis
tered but the prime thing for you
and your sweetheart or wife or
mother-in-law and sister and aunt
and counsin and neighbor to do
just at this minute is to register.
We want the colored vote ON the
firing line and the Colorado
Statesman is doing all in its power
to put it there and then talk shop
afterward. Now for the second
and last call. Register now.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
WESTERN PRESS ASSOCIA-
TION.

This organization held one of
its largest, best and most impor-
tant meetings in its history at
Colorado Springs last week. From
the opening session to the parting
words everything was hustle, bust
ness and important.
1t was a large delegation. hav-
ing representatives of newspapers
at Muskogee, Guthrie, Fort Scott,
Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita,
Denver and Colorado Springs.
They came for business. They re-
solved to do something and they
did it. They understood the power
of the press and determined to
make it stand for the good of the
race They freely criticised the
political parties. The southern
state constitutions The lethargic
leaders. The Jimcrow ear law,
the preachers and themselves. 1t
was an open parliament looking
for a sane, sound, logical method
of dealing with race issues. 1t in
vited outside speakers, judges,
lawyers, business men, educators
and preachers to give their views.
1t was inconclastic and tore the
mask off of subsidized writers and
speakers in the desire to get at
facts and the truth. Mayor Hall S
welcome address was commented
upon as sound and strong. The
Hon. Nelson Crews of Kansas
City and Nick Chiles, the apostle
of push, grit and greenbacks, of
Topeka, gave some strong talks !;
Lawyers Twine of Oklahoma and
Townsend of Pueblo gave some
startling facts, about the territory
and the boasted Fifteenth Amend
ment, which is not worth the pa
per it is upon unless made opera
tive by additional legislation. The
latter literally tore off the party
collar he had worn around his neck
for the past thirty years and threw
it in the mud of political mug
wumpery and declared himself
still in the harness, but a free man,
nevertheless. The preachers kept
the lid on pretty well Rev.
Ford of Denver, John Fl.
Taylor of Atchison, Kans., and
Rev. Caldwell of st. Joseph,
Mo-, delivered timely addresses.
The ladies'. consisting of Mrs.
Emory, Tillman, Butler and Jelts,
added grace as well as dignity to
the occasion. Prof. John II. Jack
son and E. p. Booze and G. S.
Muse were prominent in the bust
ness arrangement and discussion
and President Duncan at his best.
The choir and ladies of the church
contributed music and a feast of
good things for the inner man. The
resolutions, address to the country
and daily press reports of the pa
pers were commendable and the
entertainment on the street cars,
parks and places of interest unsur-
passed. 1t all goes to show that
this organization can be made one
of the most powerful agencies OF
the Negro in the West and the
newspaper men and women ought
to see that it accomplishes its ends.
Its next meeting will be held in
Topeka, Kans., in connection with
the National Negro Business
League
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29

Entered as secondclass matter at
the postofice in the city of Denver.
Colorado
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-29
Going Rapidly.

1t Is predicted that American hard
wood forests will last only IS years
longer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
POLICEMAN LAwRENCE'S CASE
CONTINUED By POLICE BOARD
PafroIman Accused OF Insulting Ma
and Woman ON the street Too
III to Appear.

L
The case of Patrolman Edward y
Lawrence. under four charges before
the Police Commission, was continued
last night until next Friday night be-
cause of the illness of the defendant
1t is alleged that Lawrence while IN an
intoxicated condition accosted c. C.
Wilmot of the Langham Cafe and
young lady, Miss May Dwyer. on O'Far-
rell street early on the morning OF April
7. The policeman, who was not on duty
at the time is said to have started a
quarrel and used insulting language.
whereupon Wilmot beat him severely.
The board fined Corporal of Police
William Ferguson $50 for falling TO ap-
pear for duty on April 1. The corporal
had been on sick leave for thirty-two
days previous to this date
The following retail liquor dealers
and restaurant keepers were permitted
to make alterations, transfers and re-
open closed places: Thurber & Lyons.
Ninth and Folsom streets; Mrs. Lille
NJ Gossett, 1922 Larkin street; Mrs.
Gussie FeIzenfeld, 1872 Second street;
Vasalfos Saris, 1856 McAllister street.
The following were granted permits
as motormen and drivers: Charles A
Wheeler. 1929 Bush street: William j.
Carter, 1853 Sacramento street,
Thomas F. Howard. IA William street,
John B. Moore, 634 Polk street; Lucian
Washburn, 1924 Market street; Robert
E Hunter. 706 Fourteenth street; Harry
Quimby and Henry Laugenour. sz5 Ash
bury street
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
LATE SHIPPING INTELhIeENcE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday. April 1s.
Stmr Columbia. Doran, 4Siz hours from
Portland. via Astoria 401a hours
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-MIDNIGHT
Schr Mabel Gale.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TATOOSH-Passed in ADril 13-Br stnpr
wellington. hence April for Oyster Harbor.
HOQUIAM-Sailed April 12-Schr Cnas =
Falk. for San Pedro: schr Oceana Vance for
San Pedro; schr Endeavor. for Guaymas: scbr
Falcon FOR Ventura: stmr G c Lindauer for
San Francisco.
ISLAND PORT
HONOLULU-Sailed April 13-Ship Marion
Chilcott. for Monterey: d m stn1r China
for san Francisco; stmr Siberia for Yokohama
FOREIGN PORT
VICTORIA-Sailed April 13-Strnr CITY of
Topeka, for San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS
TENERIFFE-Arrived April fS-stnr Al
miral Duperre. from San Francisco via santa
Rosalia and Moutevideo for Havre
LONDON-Arrived April 13-Stmr Mar
quette, from Boston and Philadelphia for Ant
wer-.
PORT sAID-Arrived April 13-stmr T,r-
deus from Liverpool for Singapore. Hong
kong Yokohama and Seattle
PONS'A DEL GADA-Arrived April r.
Stmr Canopie, from Boston for Gibraltar Ma.
pies and Genoa. and proceeded.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived A-rfl 13-Stmr C.re
tic from New York Cor Naples: stmr SIa
von.a. from New York for Naples Trieste ana
Fiurne ard proceeded
HAMBURG-SaIl April 12-Stmr chri.-
tiania. for New York
MOVILLE-Sailed April 13-Stmr Pr><orsan-
for Halifax and St John
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II.
wEGTap AnnTTTON

Henry and Adella Harris to Beatrice and
i.e.sa ss .sa ~ nazzio' Amen Coiomplni lot on line
nue.. 26:4 by N 127.SH, quitclaim deed; 50.
Margaret Broderick to William Broderick.
Eleanor w. Stinson and Richard G. Broderick,
lot on w line Of Polk street. 4S N Of Sutter.
n z2 by 62:6: also lot on w line of Polk
street.. 47:0 of Broadway. 21 by w 100;
gift
Louisa NJ. Murhead to Peninsular Realty
Corporation lot NE corner Of O'Farrell and
Fillmore streets. N 1876 by 1916: $40.
Sarah A. or Sarah V. de Wilson to Pierre
Cassou. lot on line Of Clay street, 1903
w of Fillmore. w IS by S 127:4h: $40.
George B. and Helen M. Burton to Walter
A. Hofmann, lot on line of Bush street, 100
E Of Steiner, e 27:6 by 1876; $40.
:, Alfred D and Mary p Bowen to Emanuel
1855 w OF Pierce. w IS by 100; $40.
= Henry II and. Susie w MontelI to Frederick
,ae.a M 90 lot on line OF M Mai.er street
Pacific Improvement Company to J. ".
Hughes lot on sw corner of Clayton and Carl
streets. 90 by w 100: SO.
Herman D. and Bertha T. Hogrefe to Her
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
James Clark. SO, Watsoaville, and Kath-
aryn Mcdonnell, 81, 1S4 Guerrero street
avenue. and Katherine l. Brady, 81 3417
Twenty-fourth street.
Felesforc Luna, II. 9Os Pacific street, and
Dolores Domingues. 26, 9OS Pacific street
James r. Hargreaves. 81. 81 Central avenue,
and Hilda H. Limby, 10, 81 Central avenue.
Clyde Beecher. 81 3 Fulton street. and May
bell Benbow Is, Fulton street.
Robert Brown, %. Portland, Ore. and Eta
Phillips 20 Portland, Ore.
Thomas j. Slattery. rs. 1921 Noe street and
Mary O'Keefe. 10. 1921 Noe street.
Joseph L. Rees. Is. Holyhead. North Wales.
and Martha L. Kerr 26, Stockton, New South
Wales.
jeremiah o'Connor, "a. 91715 Illinois street,
ana Nora A. Looney, "a. AS Stanyan street.
Albert Dakken. %. Vallejo Cal, and Carrie
Gafkjen, 30. Sunburg. MINI.
Fred Anderson % 334 Harriet street. and
Catherine NJ. O'Connor 20. 3S4 Harriet street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
FIoraI soelety,. Electlon.

The election of the California State
Floral Society took place last night and
resulted in the choice OF the following
officers and directors for the ensuing
year: President, F. A. Miller; first vice
president, Mrs. L. o. Hodgkfns; second
vice president. Mrs W. s. Chandler; re-
cording secretary. Mrs Henry p. Tri-
cou; corresponding secretary, Miss 2.
S. Ryder; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. GrothwelI;
accountant, Mrs A. r. Gunnison; di-
rectors Mrs. Austin Sperry, Mrs. T.
Sachau, Mrs. J. Branin, Mrs. Phoebe
Mincher
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Dean Hodge. to speak rodax.

The daily services which have BEEN
held throughout Lent in the Chamber
Of Commerce will be brought to a close
today with an address at 1915 o'clock
by Dean Hodges of the Protestant
Episcopal Theological Seminary. Cam
bridge, Mass, who has been officiating
as special preacher for the last three
months at Stanford University chapel.
The attendance at the midday service
have been remarkable. both for the
size and the enthusiasm on the part OF
the business men attending them
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
Inspector Heenan Die..

Martin w. Heenan. a member Of the
Carmen's Union and an inspector for
the United Railroads for several years.
died yesterday at his home at TOT Ten
nessee street. Mr.. Heenan was but 80
years of age, and enjoyed the conf
dence and trust OF his employers and
the love and respect OF his comrades.
He served the company for a number
Of years as conductor before being ad-
vanced to inspector OF the Kentucky
street branch OF the service He leaves
a widow and children
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors made the Goth day
OF February 1906. so many shares OF each
parcel CT such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction at the office OF the
company at 327 Market street (room 4, second
noor), in the City and County of San Fran
CISCO State OF California on Saturday, the
14th day OF April. 1906 az the hour OF three (3)
o clock p. m such day to pay such de-
linquent assessment thereon together with
cost of advertising and expenses of sale.
H W. THOMAS Secretary,
Office of the Company. 327 Market ST.. room T.
second floor, City and County of San
Francisco. State of California.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
SUFFERING AND sTAMMERING.

NORCROSS Institute Is now located at SO Dia-
mond St near oath, for purpose Of open-air
exercises II is private institution. curing
any case by Melbourne system; Castro cars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
pEIINeUENT Nor1cEs-continued.

of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office of the COM
pany ct 327 Market street (room 4, second foor)
in the city and county of san Francisco State
OF California. On Monday. April 23 1906, at
the hour of three (S) O'clock p. m, on such
day 10 pay such delinquent assessment thereon.
together with cost OF advertising and expense
Ct sale H. w THOMAS, Secretary.
Office of the Company, S27 Market ST.
(Room 1, Second Floor.
City and County of san Francisco.
State of California
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
ELINQUENr SALE NOTICE kILAUI

DELINQUENI SALE NUIICE kILAUEA
SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY-Loca-
tion and place OF business City and County
OF San Francisco. State OF California
NOTICE-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock account of Assess
ment No 3 levied on the Goth day OF Febru-
ary 1906 the several amounts set opposite
The names OF the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published
OF the event are published once In this column
free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14

1854 Twelfth avenue. Sunset District. Gre
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank sincerely the numerous
friends for their kindly expression OF sym.
pathy and coincidence and the beautifui norai
offerings during our late bereavement IN the
death of beloved mother, MRS. syrena
ing Society
CHARLES ERICKSON AND FAMILY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
BENILOCKWAY-POLL this city
April II. 1906 by the Rev. w. t. Dugan,
Joseph l. Bevilockway and Mary E. Pollock,
both Of San Francisco.
PABST-BENT-In this city April IL, 1906
by the Rev z. c. Keith Roland Pabst and
Stella Bent. both of San Francisco. Cal