davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
MINERS SIGN THREE
YEAR PEACE TERM
Operators Win Their Point After q
Hard Fight by Mitchell-WiIi
Return 20 Work.

New York, May 9.-After carrying
on negotiations for nearly three months
the subcommittee representing the an
Ithracite mine workers and operators OF
eastern Pennsylvania yesterday agreed
ITO continue the warad of the strike
commission for another three years, or
until March 81, 1909, and the men will
return to work as soon as practicable,
probably Monday.
All miners who have not committed
violence against miners or property
viii be re-employed, and no one will
be Disseminated against because Of
any activity he may have taken in the
strike movement. The agreement is
subject to the ratification of the en-
tire dlserict of miners at Scranton to-
day but there is not the slightest
doubt that the delegates will approve
the action of their representatives.
The outcome Of a dispute which
threatened to develop into a long, bit
ter struggle n paralyze a great in
,dustry was looked upon with consid-
,erable satisfaction by the coal road
presidents, as the agreement entered
pinto IS their first proposition made
Isarly in March in reply to the mine
Workers original demands.
The miners had little to say regard
ing the agreement except thot 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 to have regular agree
ments with their employers.
Whlle the compact entered into was
predicted last week, the agreement was
not reached without a final struggle
on the part Of the miners to get some
thing more. President Mitchell, in stat-
ing to the operators the action at the
Schanton convention, asked that the
proposed agreement he made for two
years. In arguing for the two-year
term he made he said the cost of living
might increase considerably in three
years and that other changes in the
mining industry might come that would
make the present wage scale unfair to
the men.
The operators in their reply said they
felt that any contingency that might
arise was covered by the award of the
strike commission and they concluded
by asking that the award be continued
for three years. This was then agreed
to.
In taking up the question of discrim-
inatiOn against some of the men it was
the intention Of the mine owners to
take back only such men as they chose
to re-employ, but President Mitchell
contested that point SO strongly tina
the operators withdrew it.
Today's session was the longest OF
the series, lasting nearly two hours.
The district presidents and secretaries
left for Schanton this evening.
President Mitchell will go later,
reaching that city in time to preside
over the convention. No date has been
officially set for the resumption of work.
1t was thought that Thursday would
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
INDIANA TO PROSECUTE

Indianapolis, MAJ 1.-THE charge il
the report of Commissioner of Corpo-
rations Garfield that the Standard Oil
had a secret rate for ship
ment of oil from its refinery at Whit
ing TO Evansville and that it paid
about $4,000 a year less to railroads
than would nave been the case, if the
open rate had been charged, is to be
the subject of an Investigation by the
attorney general of Indiana. unde the
law inhibiting Determinations against
shippers within the state. Whiting and
Evansville are both in Indiana.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
MOUNTAIN SLIDE
DAMS BIG z
California Towns Threatened With De.
~struction, and Inhabitants Flee
to the AiIIsides.

Woodland, Cal, May THE threat
Of lood In the Capay valley resulting;
from a slide of earth that has fallen
from the mountainside and damned the
waters of Cache creek is growing ir-
~creasingly serious. Should the dam give.
way the results will be very serious and
q large area of country will be flooded.
The towns in immediate danger are.
Capay, population, 400; Rumsey, 200,
Guinda, $50. Inhabitants in these
w have abandoned their houses and
removed their belongings to the hill
sides
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
ADMINISTER CITY'S
AFFAIRS FROM STREET

Chicago, May FINDER orders Of
Building Commissioner Bartzen all Of,
fees in the northeastern wing of the,
city hall were abandoned today, that,
portion of the building having been
condemned as dangerous and unsafc.
Removals caused much Inconvenience
as the city hall is already overcrowned
and the city has no money with which
to rent other Offices.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
BANK TO SALOON.
Cash Handler Decides He vii Mi;
Drinks Hereafter.

Bloomington, H.. May 7.-Joseph W.
Brocanp is again Il bartender. A year
ago he retired from the saloon business
in Morrisonyille to become cashier of
the First National bank there, the only
known instaEt of such q transfer. AZ
ter i: thorough trial he decided that
the new life was rot agreeable, and
this week retired ard takes up his old
life behind the bar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
BOMB FAILED TO KILL.
Missile Wrecks Carriage of Governo.
General of Moscow, u He Es-
CAGES With Few Injuries.

Moscow, May IA bomb was thrown
at the carriage of Vice AdmiraI Doub-
asoff, governor general oS Moscow, as
ne was being driven to th. palace yes
terday. He was wounded in the foot
and his aide-de-camp and 4 sentry
We're killed. The man who threw the
bomb was killed. He wore an officers
uniform. Access to the palace is barred
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
HURT In WRECKS.
Fourteen Badly Injured in RaiIroa
Smash and Fifteen in a Trolley
Collision.

Camden, N. j., May THE Cape May
express on the Coast. Jersey and Sea-
shore railroad, was wrecked in the out
skirts Of Camden by a rail becoming
displaced. Fourteen passengers We're
seriously injured.
Trenton, N. J., May Fifteen per-
son were injured, but none fatally, N
q headon collision Of two trolley cars
hear Plainsboro on a line running be-
tween New Brunswick and this city, to-
law,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

West Bend, Visited up at home
by her father because he feared harm
would come to his weak-minded daugh-
ter, helen Kron. aged 8 years, was
round mysteriously burned to a crisp.
grief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
GOULD WINS AGAIN.
Young Millionaire of Famed Parentas>
fakes Semi-Finals in Great
Britain Tennis.

London, May To-day Jay Gould
defeated V. Pennel, last years run
nerup in the amateur court tennis
championship of Great Britain. He will
aeet Eustace Miles, the champion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10

Chicago, May 7.-One of the most
thorough inquiries into the rela-
tionship between the railroads and
the Standard Oil company that
eve has been conducted by the
government will commence in
Chicago, May 10, before the Inter-
state Commerce commission. Spe-
commission, arrived today to make
tho preliminary arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
MORMON LEADER DIES PRES. JESSE N. SMITH
At the Head of Snowflake Stake for
 Quarter of Century.

St. Johns, June 7.-(Special Cores pondence of The Republican, )-Word was received here today of the death of Jesse N. Smith. at Snowflake, his home for the past twenty seven years. MT. Smith can easily and fairly be spoken of as the leading Mormon cit izen of Arizona. and was the most re- served man on the north slope. of the territory. He came to Arizona in 1879 and was at once selected as presi- dent of the Latter Day Saint stake, then known as the eastern Arizona stake. Eight years later when the stake was divided into two he was re- tained as the president of the western half known as the Snowflake stake. and he has held the position up to the time of his death. He was T years of age. He was a native of New York state, where he heard the teachings of his cousin. Joseph Smith as a child and with his fathers family he went west with the people as they were driven from place to place. passing through the expulsion from Nauvoo. Illinois. while yet a child. In the later 4O's he found his way to Utah. and soon after settled at ParOwan. Iron county. where he stayed until he came to this terri tory. Here he showed marked abil- ity as an organizer and the present Arizona CO-Operative Mercantile in stitution with its five stores has had him at its head from the first. when it began in a tent.
 There were few better preserved men than the deceased leader up to few week ago when asthma attacked him His mind was as open as that of a young student. his heart was as warm as most men's in middle life and every progressive move found him ready to aid it, while his control over his charges was as good as ever up to the time Of his last illness.
 After the manner of the old time members of his church. NIT. Smith had Q plurality of wives, and four of them survive him. while he has some forty living children. His family discipline was phenomenal, and all of his off spring are valuable men and women. forming the substantial citizens of the places where they live. while the Nor mon people generally venerated him to a very marked degree.
 H was also an accomplished scholar. having studied law and been admitted to practice in his early life, while the reading of history was a pastime at which he spent much of his leisure. He was thoroughly conversant with the sciences. and noticed each new dis covery with cOmplacent pleasure. and the current events of the day were each noted and classified by his search ing and trained mind. It was his hab- It to read several new books each year up to the last of his life, always finding time for this improvement. among his Narled duties as the leading man of his community and people
 His funeral was held today at Snow flake.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
CAUGHT BIG SHARK ON FISH
 LINE.

While fishing off the terminal dock about noon one day last week, N. Con gales hooked an eight-fOOt shove nosed shark and drew it up to the dock with an ordinary fish line.
 The monster was easily drawn in, and made but little resistance until a heaving line was thrown over him and the slip knot began to tighten, and then the fun commenced. The water was lashed into foam for many feet around and the strength of several men was required to prevent it's es- cape. Two boat hooks were finally brought into play on the back and sides of the big fish and very soon it was conquered and hauled onto the dock It was hideous and frightful looking and was viewed by a number of people in the afteTn noon.-Miami Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City, June 1l.-AIthough total cattle receipts were little less than 90. 900 head here last week. the market averaged to 15 cents lower at the close than at the start. The agi- tation with reference To unsanitary conditions at various packing houses has caused a share of consumers to lose their appetites for meats. which is reflected in a smaller demand from packers A speedy return to normal conditions is hoped for. In the mean time markets are dull. buyers having small encourag cement to put any snap into their movements. Run of cattle today is 5000 head. including nearly 1000 quarantines. prices averaged about steady. a few beef cattle strong er, stockers and feeders strong to 10 cents higher. Scarcely any range stun has been received lately. Top native beef steers vary from S5.35 to $5-60, best ones today $5.45. Colorado stock CTS sold lately at $3.75 to $4.25. medium Utah feeders at S3.S5, Panhandle stock CTS $3.95. Oklahoma feeders $40. fed Colorado steers $4.SO, thin Colorado heifers $3.10.
 The mutton market is a shade lower than week ago The make up of re- ceipts is changing from fed westerns to grass Texas and New Mexico Stuu- The clipped lambs are given prefer ence by packers over wooded stun, best of the latter lately selling at $7.45, top clipped lambs $6.6O. best spring lambs S7.0O to $7.35, yearlings $5.75 to S6-25, wethers $5.5O to $500, ewes S4.75 to S5.75. Grass Texas muttOns sell at $500 to $5.6O, but it is predicted that they will have to sell cheaper soon. Large numbers of goats have been re- ceived lately. Those suitable for kill ing bring S3.65 to S3.90, the country kinds sell at S3.25 10 S3.50- Fed stock will probably remain comparatively high, as it becomes scarcer.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
Best and purest-otd Rutledge

Tire Wonder. Griswold. the Bicycle Man
 A reward of Fifty dollars (S50.OO) will be paid by The Maricopa Canal Company for information sufficient to warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or meddling with any headgates of this corporation through which it delivers water for ir- rigation. The Maricopa Canal Co, Attest:- C. J. HALL
 R. F. MINER. Secy. Prest
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
OFFICE OF THE SALT RIVER VAL LEY WATER USERS ASSO-
 CLAYTON.

In accordance with the provisions of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. the board of governors of said association have pre- pared the following estimate of proba- ble expenses of the association from August 3I, 1906. to August 31. 1907. No. 1.-The estimated cost of salaries of officers and wages of regular em- ployees: President ... ... s2OOO. % Legal adviser ....-.. 2OO0. % Secretary .... .-.... 1900. co JanitOr .... ...-.... =. .0C Governors-per diem and mileage ..-... 400 70 Council members. mileage .. ...... 200. % $5S72. % No. 2-Other costs anticipated: Office rent .......... $40. % Light and fuel..... $500 Postage and sta uonery ---..- 300. % Printing and pub
 fishing .... ...... 400 GO Election expenses. .... 250. % $1405. co No. Miscellaneous and incidental -. 1723. % No. 4-TotaI ........ ssOoO. co No 5-The number of shares against the owners of which the cost is to be assessed is 1SO,0OO. and the assessment per share cts, payable One-half on Sept 1. 1906. and One-half on March l. 1907. (Signed)
 E. A. FOWLER
 President
 FRANK Fl. PARKER
 Secretary. Dated at Phoenix this llth day Of June. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
THE OREGON REFERENDUM.


 It is perfectly safe to predict that in the thirty-five or forty legislatures which will be is session this year. ad- vocates of the initiative-referendu will hold the center of the stage. Wo- mans suffragists, prohibitionists sin Sie-taXerS- socialists and other srouDs or voters who despair of getting their special propositions through the Iegis- Iatures will combine to press the svs- tenn of direct legislation and constftu- uon- -mending. which gives each of them a chance; and they will b. re- lntorced by amiabIe theorists who are attracted by the idea of securing for tne people a larger measure of power.
 In some quarters it is treated as a Kind of treason to popular government 10 express doubt of the wisdom of such pIoposaIs- Cannot the people be trusted !t IS asked. Doubtless they can. But it is for the interest of The people that proposals for new Ia1rs ana stlH more for changes in the fun damentaI law, should be scrurioized siIted and debated before they are nur upon the statute books or incorporated Tn constitutions Under our system of government no real demand of the ma JoriIy or the peopie can go long mn SaIsiied- What the people really want sooner or later they will get. But tbev VIII De no worse off if the concession oI thelr demands is deferred Iong enousn to allow of time 10 consider whether the thing that is offered is e4I! the thing that they want. If ex- lSlllg processes for the amendment or constitutions are slow and sometimes olSa ppointing. they are at least safer ,Iieii system which allows only four months time for so radical Q cbaro-a as that now proposed in Oregon = Frank Foxcroft. in the June Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
Warm
 Weather Specials
For a Limited Time

Per DOZ Per can COrned Beef $I.2O I0C Roast Beef I.2O I0C Vienna Sausage LOO J-25C DeViIed Ham 7-2SC Van Camps MdCarOni and Cheese, per dOZ $I.IO, per can I0C
 Van Camps Pork and Beans, per dOZ SIPS Quart Bottle Best Olive Oil, $I.OO
 Pint Bottle Best Olive oil, soc
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

There is many man who can afford better. who wears clothes that are not fit for anything except to go black berrying in.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
Nothing succeeas LIke succ>ss

He has the confidence and patronage Cf tn leading business men and m st prcminsnl citizens ot Arizona. The Ilncfnr e a Lra rnata rlf
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

A reward of Fifty dollars Cs50.0O) VIII De paid by The Salt River Valley CahaI Company for information suffic- lent 10 warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or med ding with any headgates of this cor poration. through which t delivers water for irrigation
 The Salt River Valley Canal CO. Attest:- LLOYD R CupTSTv
 F. F. MINER, Secy. orest
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
H. c, RAMSEY VETERINARY SURGEON

Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col Iege.
 Also a few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

Melczer Bros. Co.,. sole dealers Old Rutledge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-24
COLE


All the real estate owned by c. II.
Darling, situated on Mccall street In
Bennington village, and consisting OF
the following parcels
lst. The two story frauedv elline
situated on corner OF West Main and
Mccall streets, together with
lot.
End. The two story frame dwell
ling known as the "Victor Alvey"
place, situated on the east side Mccall
street
3rd. A building lot east side Mccall
street.
9TH. a building lot on the north-
west corner OF West Main and Mccall
streets.
9Th. A building lot inst south from
above described corner lot.
9Th. A two-story, three tenement
house on west side NcCall street.
18th a building lot just south from
said three-tenement house.
Sth A two story frame single dwell
ling on west side Mccall street.
The above property will be sold in
one lot II desired or in separate par
cells, and is offered at reasonable
price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-24
ARLINGTON

Mr. Blood OF North Adams was IL
town Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Adams OF Adams,
spent Sunday at o. n. Adams.
Mrs Abbe Croker OF Troy who has
been visiting In town has returned
home.
Fred Garfield has accepted posi-.
ton with the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
Mr. White OF Boston was In town
Friday Ia the interest Of the New Eng
land Telephone aud Telegraph Co.
Miss Mary Walsh Of Mechanlcville,
former resident, passed away at her
home Monday. The burial was held
here Tuesday.
James Thompson who has been
spending his vacation with his parents
here. has returned TO 81 Lawrence col
lege, Montreal.
Martin Cullinan Of this town passed
away Thursday. He Is survive d by
two sisters, Miss Anna Culllnan of
this place and Miss Kate Culllnan Of
North Adams; also three brothers,
Thomas, John and Patrick Cullinan.
Services we're held Ia 81 Columbo
church Saturday morning and burial
was Ia the Catholic cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-24
Estate of Martin Craven.

Notice Of settlement and Application fol
Distribution.
C,TATE OF VERMONT Ata session
- District OF Bennington - 81 the Probate
Court holden at the Probate ONCE In benning
ton, in said district .on the 2lth day of sep
TENDER A. ID, 1906.
Present John V. Carney. Judge.
John j. Kenney. executor OF the estate
Of Martin Craven. late of bennington, In
said district, deceased, presents his al
miuistratOn account for examination and
allowance. AMI makes application for de-
cree Of distribution and partition OF the estate
OF said deceased.
Whereupon. II is ordered by said court that
said account and said application be referred
70 a session thereof to be held AZ the Probate
Office aforesaid on the 10th day OF October. A,
d. 1906. for hearing and decision thereon
And IL Is further ordered that notice thereof be
given TO all parties interested by publication OF
the same three weeks successfully In the Ben
ningtOn Evening Banner a newspaper pub
shed at Bennington, previous 10 said
time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time aud place,
and show cause II any they may have why said
account should not be allowed andsuch decree
made.
A record whereof is ordered 10 be made.
true record
Attest. JOHN V CARNEY, Judge.
true copy of the origin j record.
Attest, JOHN V. CARNEY Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-24
FAKE BROKERS' GAME.
Young woman of Montciair DruREed.
Robbed and Abducted.


UPPER MONTCLAIR. y. j.. Sept
"a Miss Eleanor Wood OF 1896 Belle
yue avenue Is recovering at her home
from the effects OF an experience
which has stirred that city 10 anger
aud which the police are investigating
with stern purpose.
She responded early last week 10 an
advertisement Offering "A good paying
position and requiring NO previous eX
perence." ON Wednesday touring
automobile with red leather upholstery
drew up In front OF her home and a
tall. well built man. having pros
porous appearance, dressed In dark
clothes and wearing brown touring
cap. stepped out OF II and inquired foI
Miss Eleanor Wood. stating that he
had received her application for the
advertised position and desired to en-.
gage her.
He represented himself as the senior
member Of firm Of New York brokers
and made Inquiries concerning her
capablllty TO take charge Of an uptown
office they were about To open In New
York.
He called again with his automobile.
accompanied 10y his chauffeur, on
Thursday and Informed Miss Wood
that he had decided 10 engage her, but
added that she would be- required TO
give bond for $1,000. Miss Wood did
not know OF any friend who could
furnish H.
While Miss Wood was NJ the home
OF nelghbOr she was called 10 the
telephone by the stranger His auto
mobile had broken down In the bust
ness center OF Montclair and he was
unable 20 proceed further. he said.
lie made an appointment 10 meet him
at the Montclair Savings bank. where
she could pay him SlnO FOR the bond.
Miss Wood FASTENED home and Undue
ed her father 20 advance her the mon
ey, which he did 10y writing out an
order for 500 on the Montclair Saw
lngs bank. She had this cashed and
handed the money 10 the alleged
broker AZ the understanding 10 the
appointment
Miss Wood returned to her home
Sunday morning. but was SO prostrat-
ed as TO be unable to give coherent
account OF herself or tell where she
had been since her disappearance on
Thursday afternoon After she paid
over her money to the alleged broker
he had invited her 10 ride with him
over 10 East Orange, where the surety
bond was to be procured. What be
came OF her after that cannot be ascer-
tanned. Miss Wood is too III to speak
OF her experience. and no one seems
TO know how she reached home again.
II is thought that choral or some sim
liar drug had been given TO her.
Or. William IL. Areson. who is the
physician OF the Wood family, was
called In at once He stated that Miss
Wood was In no condition To be ques-
toned. Later II was found that the
automobile had been hired at Bloom
field, n. J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-24
WHY SHE DIDN'T WIN.

They were at Monte Carlo, and, like
other visitors TO that insidious para
disc, they considered the Casino a
place which ought to be visited
They stood hesitatingly before one
OF the tables. and at last the tempta-
ton to join the players proved too
strong for the lady.
i must just risk one e10 note" she
said to her husband. Give me one,
darling, and will put 1t on the num-
Der OF my age. That will be lucky"
Hubby was inclined to be skeptical;
but he might have spared himself the
trouble of grumbling, and the G10
note was duly deposited on No. "a.
Alasl No. SO proved to be the win
ming numeral, and the lady gave a
gasp of despair
Serve you right" said her hus-
band. IF you'd told the truth you'd
have won"