davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
roc Many convIots Esoape
Special Gable to The Herald.

6pecIaI ChbIe 10 the Herald
MADRID, Aug. 19,--The authorities
Of the prison in Melilla, Spanish North
Africa, have been much concerned late
ly over the escapes OF dangerous con-
victs from the prison. A dangerous
convict named Casanova, who escaped
tew days ago, was found by a SER
geant in large sack which was usually
placed outside the prison.
Casanova explained that a number Of
convicts had escaped In this way
When the guards We're not looking at
the prisoners engaged In manual work
outside, man hastily got into the sack
and was carried out 10 await a favor
able opportunity to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
0DOR IDENTIFIES THIEF
pecial Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to Lhe Herald.
GENEVA, Aug. ia thief who
robbed a chemists shop at Bienne the
other day was arrested through the
medium of perfume in his clothes.
The thief got away with about $500
of the chemists money. In his hurry
he upset a bottle of perfume, which
was broken on the floor.
The local police hoped that some Of
the violet scent had fallt on the bur-
glars clothes, and followed up this
slender clue
They visited the house of a man
whom they suspected and during his
absence examined his wardrobe. They
found not only the perfumed suit Of
clothes, but nearly all the money as
well. The burglar was -rrested on his
return home, and confessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
pIaanoses HIs own Case

VIENNA, Aug. 19,-An Incident has
Just occurred in a private sanitarium
i'm Vienna that will doubtless be read
by the medical world with interest. At
the institution i'm question the professor
of surgery at the Vienna university,
Baron Eiselsberg, had undertaken two
serious operations, which occupied him
four hours. To the great SURF rise OF
his assistants, he then gave orders to
prepare the table for a third operation,
remarking that he haC for some time
observed in himself all the symptoms
OF appendicitis and believed that sur
gical treatment was necessary TO check
its further advance. A conference Of
the assistants and an examina tion of
the professor confirmed the latter's
diagnosis. and an operation was at
once undertaken. the success of which
is thus far assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. apply Rev. o.
v. Rice. Superintendent Childrens
Los An1eleh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20
Copper In Mexico

Mexico viii make a new high record
in copper production this year 1t is
lively estimated the production
during the present calendar year Will
aggregate 100000, 900 pounds. as COM
pared with ll5OO0O00 pounds last year.
of which amount about 100000 900
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-20

Fiber-Grass and Basket Suit Cnses
$3.50 to $500. in our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn. Vail & Co.,
357 So. Broadway
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
ANOTHER SHIP IN
 THE CONTEST CASE
Contestee Babbitt's Motion For a New Trial Will be Finally Passed Upon Tomorrow.

The motion for a new trial in the election contest case of Miner against Babbitt was argued before Judge Kent yesterday in the special term. The matter was taken under advisement and will be determined tomorrow.
 In the meantime the ballots which had been deposited in the office of the county treasurer after the recount. were ordered again into the custody of the clerk of the district court.
 The arguments in behalf of Babbitt for a re-hearing are based mainly on two objections to the rulings of the court one was that a bollot in which the voter made a single oblique line in the square before the name of a candi-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
 CENTRAL M. f. CHURCH
Special Programs Have Been Pre- pared For Both Morning and Even ing.

Following are the programs for both morning and evening services at the Central Methodist church today:
 Morning Service, Eleven O'clock. O.. Piano Voluntary. Miss Westerfield Long Metre DOxolOgy. Chorus Choir Hymn No. 63, 'Hark the Herald
 Angels Sing" ....................
 ............Ch Chorus and Congregation Invocation ......-.....-.......... Pastor Anthem, Arise Shine Thy Light is
 Come" (Buck) ............... Chorus Scripture Lesson. Rev. T. R. Stewart Solo. Mrs. L. D. Dameron Quartette Behold the Days Come"
 CWOOdward) ....................
 Hughes. Biting. Alsap and Mccoy Sermon, ''The Birth of Jesus. "..... Hymn No. 59, Joy to the World".
 Chorus and Congregation Benediction.
 Evening Service, 7.3O o'clock Piano Voluntary. Miss Westerfield Glori Patri .......-.--............C Chorus Hymn No. 6l. While Shepherds Watched" . Chorus and Congregation
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

date should have been counted. An other objection was made to the count ing for Miner of a ballot in which the voter sought to repair a mistake he had made by rubbing it out. He rub bed it so vigorously that the attorneys for the contestants imagined that they could see where the hole was coming out on the other side. This, they re- garded as a distinguishing mark and the attorneys for the contestee cited the same time, there are authorities on the other side. which say that one of the main things in a recount is to de- termine the intent of a voter.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between NJ H. Afford and T. D. Shaughnessy and known as the Troy Laundry. is by mu- tual consent this day dissolved. Mir. Afford having sold his interest, retires in favor of the purchasers. II. J. and A. \. Newhouse, who assume all out standing indebtedness and who will collect all bills due the firm.
 M. H. AFFORD.
 T. D. SHAUGHNESSY.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
A SUIT TO QUIET TITLE-sui

was begun in district court yesterday by Mary c. Stephens against N. W. Haggard to quiet title. This differs from ordinary suits of this kind in that the plaintiff wants an established possession. The property in dispute lies southwest of the city. It was the subject of a recently dismissed law suit in which N. W. Haggard was the plaintiff and D. c. Stephens the de- fendant The case was decided in favor of Stephens. In this case the plaintiff asks damages in the sum Of $500 by reason of the occupation Of the property by the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
HUALAPAI MINING COMPANY
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regu- lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hualapai Mining Company will be held at Room f, Monihon building, Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, January 14th, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting. T. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

We call your attention to the work of ladies. tailor. is riskng nothing to say he is the best Arizona. Have your suit made by him whether you have bought your material from not.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
HAND BAGS


 Our assortment of ladies' leather hand bags in the largest and best line we have ever shown, and if you want anything in this line you will find it here at a right price.
 s1.oo to s15.oo EACH
 BELTS We have just received a new line of 'Keiser" belts of the finer grades and which make elegant Xmas gifts. On this special line the prices are
 S1.0o to $500 EACH
 SCARFS AND RUFFS One of our silk ruffs or scarfs would make a very acceptable Xmas gift for any lady. Black. white and colors, and at all prices.
 SIPS to S15.0o EACH
 XMAS KNIT GOODS Knit goods in endless variety for the old and young. Bootees. I5c to S5c; knit sacques. 4Oc to $1.75; knit shawls, 4Oc to S3.25; hand embroid- cry sacques, 75c to $3.50 each, and other lines too numerous to men, ton.
 SPECIAL One odd lot of about 50 ladies purses and card cases in sealskin. walrus and alligator Were $3.5O to $6.00 each. This is your chance to buy something good for Xmas. The price today,
 S2OO EACH
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

T. b. SHAUGHNESSY
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
Invocation.

Invocation. (Buck) ...... .............. .... Chorus Solo,. o....................... Miss Biting Sermon, Christ a King" CCornelD
 ....................M Miss Estelle Osborn Hymn No. S2, 'AH Hail"
 Chorus and Congregation Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
AT THE CHRISTMAS STORE
HANDKERCHIEFS

HANDkERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs for the little ones. Plain white and colOred border. Packed in neat box. Nice quality lawn,
 PERFUMES Never before have we had such a collection of boxed perfumes and toilet waters of the best makers Hudnuts. Colgate's, Oriental and Lundborg's.
 25c to S2.0o
 XMAS NOVELTIES Our line of Xmas novelties is too numerous to mention individual lines, but you can find many usefu. articles both for ladies and gentle men in jewelry, leather goods and metal ware.
 XMAS LINENS Everybody likes nice linens and here is where you will find them. Cluny lace pieces. hand embroidery pieces, Japanese drawn work pieces. shamrock linen pieces, and fine linen table sets.
 SPECIAL One odd lot of about 90 ladies' purses and card cases made of the best feathers. Goods were absolutely $2.O0 and $2.50 each. All go at one price today,
 S1.oo EACH
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CREPE DE CHENE

Figured crepe de chene for. scarfs, A inches wide. and plain crepe dc chenc for auto veils. width 23 inches. PLAIN soc YD, FIGURED 75c YD.
 HANDKERCHIEFS If you want to see the finest line Of handkerchiefs ever brought to Phoe- nix, come to Goldwater's. It em- braces every style that is right. in cluding many imported numbers. Any price and quality asked for,
 Sc to $1o.oo EACH
 UMBRELLAS We have umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen in all grades and prices which make good Xmas presents. We also have a line of ladies' coI- ored silk umbrellas. price only
 S3.50 EACH A fur neck piece would feel very comfortable for these cool nights. We have them in white, gray and brown. Mostly four-in-hand styles.
 $500 to s17.50 EACH
 SILK PETTIcOATS For a Xmas gift there could be nothing nicer than fine white pet ueoat. We have the finest line in white, and colors also, that we have ever shown.
 $500 to $500 EACH
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Special mince pies and fruit cakes for the holidays. order now from Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

When you have stimulants prescrib- ed for being i'll it seems sort of short sighted to get well.-New York Press
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-01
You Will Be Satisfied

WITH YOON JOOUNe1
II your tickets read over the Denvca
and Rio Grande Railroad. the "ScenS(
Line of the World"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-01

they cannot afford to go higher. but
because of the inopportune conditions
for continuing the grade work IN
strange school,
"A high percentage Of the population
Of Idaho Is rural. The rural schools
must work with course OF study
MANNED entirely for the graded town
school The lack Of proper adjustment
is easily apparent to all who have OBJ
served even casually. Our rural COM
munities need our best thought ana
our best effort. Will we give the rural
schools what they deserve the sug-
gestion and help?
Let me again state that the edu-
| cational outlook in our state, as In
any state, depends upon the existence
| OF proper relations between teacher.
| layman and child. All must be workers.
| The child as we'll as the layman ana
| the teacher, must be taught to work
and taught to make sacrifices. We
must begin this training early
"Our greatest need Is from the ffth
grade to the eighth. This work de-
| mands our most earnest attention ana
our best efforts. These grades must
be developed alike in city and In rural
districts. We as teachers must study
the problems Of these grades, must IN
yestigate the results scientifically. We
must be missionaries as well as teach
| erg We must bring the cn1Iu 10 TedlZe
the great blessings OF education and
OF high education. We must together
use all our machinery in work that Is
essential to the exclusion OF all else.
We must adjust ourselves and our ma
chinery to meet the peculiar conditions
and demands OF this state. We must
disregard the failures OF the past and
meet the emergencies OF the future.
We must. indeed. preach and live the
positive gospel"
For the Primary Teachers.
The first paper under discussion IN
the primary section was entitled Con-
duct and Character" by Miss Edith
Bickell of Lewiston.
The paper was highly original and
; was the sketch OF real pupil under
Miss Bickelrs supervision who was
I possessed Of a very vivid imagination
: which led him into untruths. She de-
I tailed her efforts to curb this tmagi'
\ nation by making real things more at
y tractive to him than the imagined ones
s Her efforts in the training of his char
r acter were highly interesting and con
Il tanned deep psychological truths.
$ Some Relations of Scientific Labo
r ratory Work to Character by PROBES
eor Earl s. Wooster. and THE Use
the Library In History study by Pro
IT lessor II. C. Calhoun. were two very In
'e teresting papers read before the meet
II ing by members of the Lewiston nor
NAL school faculty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-01
FRUIT MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY
Much interest in Session At la0rande
This Week.

La Grande, Ore. Jan. 1.-Everything
is in readiness for the meeting OF the
Northwestern Fruit Growers associa-
ton, which convenes here Wednesday
Of this week. A large attendance Of
well known fruit men from all parts of
the northwest is expected, and some
excellent features are scheduled on the
programme just completed by Secre-
tary c. D. Huffman. Addresses will
be made by scientific men, as we'll as
by practical horticulturists.
Interest has been worked up to a
high pitch among the farmers and
fruitgrowers OF Union county, and
many have signifled their intention Of
bringing a splendid exhibit for the
session. At first 1t was proposed to
the convention. to renumerate the ex-
hibitors, but that was found imprac-
ticable as the larger part OF the ex-
hibit will be on plates. The exhibits
will be arranged in the gymnasium OF
the Commercial Club. which Is large
enough to insure plenty Of display
| space. The programme for the ses-
sion il:
Wednesday, January 3.
Morning session. -Call to order by
Hayes LaGrande: reports Of the presi.
dent. treasurer secretary and special
Afternoon session-"Value Of Earl,
Spraying for Goblin MOTH" Professor
E. d. Ball. entomologist. Logan, Utah
How Get % Per Cent of Good Fruit,
Free From Goblin Moth" p. H. Dick.
erson, May Park. LaGrande; "Orchart
Spraying" Professor J. L. Carter. HOOK
River, Or.
Evening session-"Fruit Industry II
Fruit Inspector. Vancouver. B. c..
"Floriculture." Mrs. Hattie Eckley, La
Grande Some Horticulture Note
From the Fair" WILDER X. Newell
Commissioner Second District, Dilley
. Or.
Friday, January 5.
Morning session-"Fruit Pests" A
l.. Gale. Commissioner Union County
Union. Or; "San Jose Scale: How Z
Handle" Alex Mcpherson. Twin Falls
> Or; DUTY Of Fruitgrowers" A. !. Ma
!. son. Hood River. Or; "Refrigeratiol
/ and Shipping Of Fruit" r. r. Olive
i manager Refrigerator Car Service, 8
: Paul. MINI.
Afternoon session-"Hood Rive
Methods" f. H. Sheppard. manage
y Apple Growers Union. Hood Rive
K Or: Fire Blight" Professor L.
' Henderson, botanist. Moscow. Idaho
J. planting and Pruning the Apple o.
n chard." Professor l.. B. Judson. MOI
It COW. Idaho; Varieties to Plant; Ho
/ to Plant and Prune," Judd Geer. Con-
., missioner Fifth District, Cove Or. Fo
le lowing will be the annual election
/ Officers and selection Of place OF ne,
is meeting.
e. The officers for the association tn
to session are:
,e President, E. l.. Smith. Hood Rive
IN Or; vice president for oregon. A.
,e Mason, Hood River. Or; vice pres
al dent for Washington, r. Burgunde
Colfax, Wash: vice president for Id
O, no, Fremont Wood. Boise. Idaho: VI
G. president for Montana. r. c. Coole
TX Rozeman. Mont: vice president I
- Utah, Professor r. d. Ball. Loga
h Utah: vice president for British &C
in umbia. j. r. Anderson, Victoria, B.
ry treasurer. w. s. Offner, Walla Wall
ne Wash: secretary, c. d. HUFFMAN,
We Grande. Or.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-01

Attorney j. b. West has fitted up a
law office in the Lewiston National
bank building and will enter on the
active practice of law as soon as his
successor in the land office is inaugu-
rated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-01
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the o. r.
& N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia Is as follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at $500 a.
m. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at $40 a. m.
daily except Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
City and County

People using Vowes Health flour
Mr.. John Buckley proprietor Of the
North Star Wooden Mills, at Franklin,
was in Logan Monday.
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Elders y. w. Hurst and A. f. Gran
ney were the speakers at the taber
nacle Sunday afternoon.
For sale cheap-A good team. John
ii Anderson.
thorough bred Barred Rock Cock
rells for sale at Smiths bakery and
eggs for Matching, 81 East Center
Rev. John Nelson came up from
Payson TO spend Sunday with his par
ents, Councilman and Mrs. f. w. Mel
son.
A Mr.. Cathcart, brother Of Principal
Cathcart, of the New Jersey Academy
is here from point near st. Louis for
a few days visit.
Zephyr Ginghams, only
8 I-3c yard at Logan Dry
Goods Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Evan Thomas, OF thi:
city, are reported as having whoopinl
cough. But two or three weeks age
one OF their little children died from
this difficulty.
LOOK OUT-Spring is coming sc
is John Bench coming after you, fol
your house painting and paper hang
ing. First-class workmcn sent to al
points OF the county.
A tumor weighing 81 pounds wa
removed from the abdominal cavity o
Mrs. Burgess, Of Smithtield, on Mon
day. A peculiar feature OF this case il
that the lady is slight Of build, weigh
ing less than hundred pounds, A,
last report she was getting along very
nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
New Shoes and OxfOrds
just arrived at the Logan
Dry Goods Co.

VIM. Weir, who recently left this
valley for Millet Alberta, writes that
he is now settled there in fairly good
shape, and TO say especially that an
item in THE REPUBLICAN in reference
to the return Of John Crockett from
the north was incorrect. The REPUB.
LICAN had, it that Mr.. Crockett had
assisted Mr.. Weir in his removal to
the north, of which that gentleman
writes as follows: IL wish you would
correct this, as Mr.. Crockett did not
assist me in any way, and was not
aware that he was in my car OF stock
and goods until the car arrived at
Great Falls, Montana. There the
party in charge Of the car fired him
from it, as we did not wish the respon-
siblity Of taking him across the line
into Canada" Mr.. Weir says the
farmers are busy getting the ground
ready for seeding,
This is the season Of listless head
"S'iSo uii oPiiiib hioOlutIo' llOllloJcI
Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure proven
tative. Makes you strong and vigor-
Gus. 35 cents, Tea or Tablet. G. f..
Napier
The following found in the most re-
cent number Of Salt Lakes Truth
is interesting only as IL gives rise to
speculation as to who the author may
be. Truth says: "John A. HendricksC n
OF Logan is one of the first crop of
candidates for the nomination for
state senator from his district. These
early growths are tender things, apt
TO be nipped by frosts. At the pres
tnt time, however, Mr., Hendrckson
isputting forth his buds and solicit
ing and from his friends and neighbors
in furtherance Of his ambitions Hc
may grow and spread his branches
like green bay tree till Others who
may in their hearts cherish ambitions
similar TO his may be completely over,
Swallowed, and yet IL may be that the
frost Of early spring may nip the
tender buds and that when the har
vest comes, Bullen or ID. r. Roberts
! may be the ones to garner the wheat. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
See those new Oxfords
at the Logan Dry Goods
Co.

II. 4. Petersen the real estate man,
is having the struggle OF his life just
at present. Quite recently he receiv-
ed two letters from the Tyrol written
in "Eye.talian, and after skirmishlng
about for two or three days found Ger
man and Scandinavian scholars sufli-
GENTLY familiar with the Oago lin
60 to read at least portion OF these
manuscripts, and it appears that Hans
has either been left an heritage
amounting TO ll,OOO,O 600 yards of mac
aronior is instructed to collect for some
one else a fortune represented by 20,'
600 pounds OF vermicelli or spaghetti.
Hans visited THE REPUBLICAN ONCE
and consulted John Work Harry, who
is known to be half DagO, but Johns
Interpretation was different from all
the rest. He says these letters are
from an Italian vendor Of chill con-
carne who wants the privilege Of ped.
ding his fiery dope on the streets here
without a license This last interpre.
tatiOn has taken the wind out Of
Hans's sails, but now that he has al
ready had six days Of worry and seven
nightmares over the matter he pro-
poses TO 60 or send TO San Francisco
and get a correct Interpretation OF
the epistles,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

=
"horses wanted ad In another place.
Those who have horses to sell should
note Blackmore's display advertise.
ment in another column.
Mrs. j. II, Linford, of Logan, is suf-
fering from broken limb, the result
of fall down a stairway Sunday.
Moulders Wanted 50 50 per day for
nine hours Steady work, Silver Bros.
Iron Works Co, Salt Lake City. t
Mrs. Margaret Edwards. aged 81
years, the mother of VIM. and j. r.
Edwards, fell and broke her right
arm pear the shoulder yesterday
morning. She was walking around at
the time Of the accident.
A dollar saved is dollar earned.
Read Andreas Petcrson's advertise
ment in another column and learn
how to save several dollars.
The Odd Fellows give another dance
at their hall Friday evening. These
are PLEASANT little social affairs greatly
enjoyed. The ladies usually furnish
cake and coffee.
New line of ladies' skirts
at the Logan Dry Goods
Co.
Andreas Anderson and sister, Mrs.
Samuel Watkins, of Mexico and Cana
da, respectively, are in Logan visiting
their brother, James Anderson Of the
Sixth ward. The Anderson brothers
had not seen each other for more than
twenty-five years and naturally enough
their present meeting is Joyous one
WANTED-A good plain painter
and paperhanger $3.50 per day If
suitable. Address or apply to Math.
ews & Son, Box 3l2 Rock Springs,
Wyo.
Mrs. Sarah Hendricks and Mrs. Jos.
H. Hansen were visitors in Salt Lake
from Wednesday until Saturday. 1t
was the intention to remain longer,
but one of Mrs. Hansen's little babes
was taken slightly i'll and the fond
mother figured it out as nothing less
than smallpox or diphtheria, so rushed
home like a good mother always will.
The difficulty proved to be hives.
All smart up.to. date women otto
day.
Know how TO bake, wash, sing and to
play;
Without these talents a wife is n.
G..
Unless she'takes Rocky mountain Tea.
c. f. Napier.
Manager E. p. Bacon, of the Telu
ride Co. has just received a two-seated
Cadillac automobile of 20 or %
horsepower. 1t is red in color and 9
real beauty, costing about $500. Mr.
Bacon is said to have thought an6
dreamed automobile all winter anG
pored over not less than a ton Of
literature about these machines. His
car came Sunday, and even before he
could take a good ride he must needs
20 with a party to Grace, Idaho, to
look after the Telluride's project
there. Two or three others OF Lo
CANS substantial business men are
seriously considering the motor. cal
problem and it is not beyond the pos
sible that other machines will bt
brought in before long.