davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
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The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
BORROWED WIT.

Job-Herels an account Of fellow
what just paid $4,000 for 2 seat in the
New York Stock Exchange, Mandy?
Mandy-Well, ! reckon he must "a
wanted to sit down powerful bad.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

"It's this way" exclaimed the client.
s"The fence runs between Browns place
and mine. He claims that encroach
upon his land, and l insist that he is
tresspassing on mine. Now, what
would you do II you were in my placer"
"If I were in your place." replied
the lawyer, "Td go over and give
Brown a cigar, have drink with him
and settle the controversy in ten min
utes. But as things stand, advise
you to sue him by all means. Let no
arrogant, domineering, insolent pirate
trample on your sacred rights! Assert
your manhood and courage. / need
the money"
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
RELIGIOUS.

Each soul has Its own faculty; it can
help in some way to make the world
more cheerful and more BEAUTIFUL. This
it is which makes life worth living.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
seleclinr Seed.

If selection Of flower seeds has not
slfeady been made, no time should be
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30
RIo aRAN1E soyTHERN 3. 3.

Read down the left column and mp the right
Both trains take dinner At Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
The Dolores star., 1906-03-30

andaf
@ D. PYLE, Town Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
State Bank 4 Trust Company,
j. l.. LINDSAY, Cashier,
Goldfield, Nevada.

whatever was TO be done must be done
quickly. so he lodged under the fallen
tent. pulled away the standing sticks and
wound bruin up in thick canvass and tied
the animal with stout cord until ii looked
like Il mummy. Before night Anance had
made sled from forked limb and
drawn the snarling and kicking bear four
miles to the village, after which he Sc
cured chains and fastened the animal
to a high beam in hay barn.
Having secured his victim Anance is
studying how he is going to make him.
self whole for the losses he has suffered
The heavy duck tent. which cost $50 last
fall. is in shreds The wool blanket is
past repairing. rhe tinware which was
in the tent is dented and useless
The stock of the rifle is broken. Pro-
visions valued at $40 or more are mingled
with the earth and can be of no use.
To offset these losses Anance has a
savage and destructive yearling bear
fun grown it's pelt would sell for 500 while
It's flesh might bring $40 more in the city
markets; but young and lean bear with
thin fur and an uncertain temper is
hardly a marketable commodity in the
Maine woods.
If bruin were in a big city Anance
might sell the creature to some Snowman
or make a profitable trade with the
keeper of public park but just now the
outlook for recouping himself for lost
time and property Is not so hopeful as
could be desired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

again we need not wonder that 1t is hard
for him to understand that Ia piece of
land is so many rods across or that it
will take so many feet of lumber to build
a bin large enough to hold so many bush
els of corn or potatoes.
"On the other hand, take penmanship
or drawing. which are the result of man
umental training, and the Indian child
equals and exeels the white child. The
white child enters school at the age of
s or and as he can already talk English
quite fuently. he can soon be taught to
recognize the written words he already
knows orally.
'When the six-year- Indian child
comes in he cannot understand a word
of your language and you cannot speak
a word to him in his own tongue. He
must necessarily learn some English
words before he can read and he must
learn to read before he can learn mulch
of anything else. Consequently while he
is thus getting ready to learn, the white
child is learning. his mind is expanding
and he develops into a thinking man
! some years ahead of his dusky brother"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
A BEAR SPECULATION.
Man Who Has Bear Would Like to
Get Money Back.


Moluneus. Me.-There is healthy young
bear chained to a beam in the barn of
Charles Darling which Aleck Anance. it's
owner. would like to sell. The animal
was captured a week ago by Anance while
camping out on Mattawamkeag stream
and digging spruce gum for the Boston
trade.
As the winter has been mild the gum
hunter took an A tent along for shelter
Returning to his tent early one afternoon
he saw a small bear inside reaching for
side of bacon, which was dangling from
the roof.
Anance felt that he should capture or
kill the bear but did not understand how
to proceed without a weapon. There was
a new and stout army blanket lying upon
the shakedown bed near the door AS
Anance reached for it the bear ceased
playing with the bacon and turned about
with a snarl of impatience, and the next
moment its head and forequarters were
wrapped about with the folds of the bed
ding. and a very astonished bear and 4
very lively man were rolling over ana over
toward the bushes.
Every time the bear was on top the
man held his breath and every time
Anance was uppermost he pounded the
hears head with stick of frewood. The
struggling pair tipped over the bed and a
small stove, and finally brought up against
the rear tent pole. causing the tent to
collapse upon the combatants. When the
FONT fell Anance's rife went down in the
ruins. and coming in contact Win clew
Of the bear, was discharged, the pullet
Grazing Anance's shoulder and drawing
blood
/ By this time the halfbreed reaiized iha'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Coffee Market.

New York, April 7,--Coffee. spot Rio
quiet; No I invoice, S1-16c; mild, steady;
Cordova, 104l2a.c.
Coffee futures opened steady at I'M
changed prices to decline of points
or about as due on unchanged Foreign
markets and featureless primary news.
Trading was very quiet and the market
held around the opening figures the close
being steady net unchanged to points
lower. Sales for the day were $500 bags,
including May, 6.65; July, 6.s5; September,
g. s5d,7; October, ITO; December $50; March
AZ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
THE INDIAN AT SCHOOL.
His Surprising Timdity-Yet Some
times He Excels the Whites.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A teacher in the Indian schools says
that the differences between red children
and white are many. but that the SINH
larities are more.
THE most striking difference" he says
"was the excessive timidity of the Indian
children. It seems to be a racial charac-
teristic and one of the hardest things for
the teacher to overcome; indeed, do not
know that we want to overcome it en-,
tirely.
1.-THE Indian child learns those things
which are in his scope as readily as the
white child, but we need not wonder
that he does not readily solve a problem
in compound numbers even after by dint
of repeated drill he has committed the
tables. He has never had occasion to
measure surface or contents therefore
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

Cash quotations We're as follows:
Flour-Dull and heavy; winter patents,
So. 4oQs.9O; straights. s3.20a3. 90; spring
patents, So. 55Gl9 80; straights, So 1908 80;
patents. s.. 20d2. 90.
wheat-No. spring, 77aeoe; No. 8, $50
soc: No. 2 red, S41adS6c
Corn-No. 2. 451kc; No. 2 yellow Acc.
Oats-No. .. 31lzc; No. 3 white, SlG32l4c
Rye-No. ., 61@63c.
Barley-Good feeding, ssa3sl1c fair to
choice mailing, 43@50c.
Flax seed-No. 1. sl.Ol14; No. north
western, sl.13i4.
Timothy Seed-Prime, s3.171s.
Mess Pork--Per barrel, SIG. 15@16.2o.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. IS 45qs Az.
Short Rib Sdes-Loose IS. 60@S.10.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, SS.s5d9.O 90.
Whslxy-Bass of high wines, SIS
Clover-Contract grade, $3.50
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was dull and easy. Creamery,
14@21c; dairy. 14d19c.
Eggs strong at mark, cases included.
l65fc: first, 16lsc; primo frsts, l'lac; ex-
tras, 19c.
Cheese steady at 11d1Slsc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

/ !, S425: X. 4.3O; NJ, $4s5; N, $3.50; window
glass, sos; water white $3.50.
Wilmington, April 7-Spirits of turpen-
tine. nothing doing; receipts, l. Rosin
steady, s3.35; receipts, 81. Tar firm, $3.50;
receipts. 81 Crude turpentine firm, $3.50,
S4.75 and S. receipts So.
New Orleans, April NAVAL stores
steady; pitch, 1925; pine tar, s4.75 coal
tar, $3.50. Rosin, per barrel of $50 pounds,
A. B, c. d. f. F. G., sS.75; Fl, $40; I,
s4.25; X. 1870; NJ. s4.s5; n, $3.50; window
glass. 5.05; water white $500
Charleston. April 7-Turpentine and
rosin nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Money on Call.

New York, April Mooney on call NOM
inal; No loans; time loans firm sixty and
ninety days, 5h@6 per cent; six months,
5la per cent; prime mercantile paper, 51aW
per cent sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills al asa. 10
QI4S4. 95 for demand and at 49,. 20d4S2. 80 for
sixty day bills; posted rates. 4S3l4 and
1856; commercial bills, 4Sl1a@4S2. Bar silver
64s4c: Mexican dollars. 1880; government
and railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Metal Market.

New York, April There was no quot
able change in the metal markets to-
day and business was quiet, as usual
in the absence of cables.
Spot tin, SOS. 156i2s %. Copper held FIRM
~. lake. SIS. 5oclls. 40: electrolytic, SIS. Esq
IS. 50: casting, s1SmlS. Is. Lead shows no
fresh feature. spot. s5.S5Q5. As. Spelter I'M
changed. Iron steady at recent prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York. April Cotton seed oil
strong; prime crude f. o. b. mills, 2s1sc;
do yellow. 354@S5%c; petroleum steady;
refined New York, $3.50: Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 1885, do in bulk, $.65 Rosia
dull; strained, common to good. 81. Tur-
pentine quiet at 6Sd6S1zc.
Memphis, April Cotton seed oil:
Prime crude. CSC prime summer yellow,
3lc; prime meal s24 10; prime cake, s24 10.
New Orleans, April 7.-Cotton seed oil
steady; prime refined in barrels, S31ae;
prime crude loose CSC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT

The tremendous heaved into the
throughout that still with movement
The millions dollars that gathered in from b1
darkness Of safety deposit vault
awakening and eight million dollars
invested in great gold mines of southern Nevada
Samuel Newnouse, the controlling minds
few figures world enterprise who have
their faith in this mining district The
Camps of Alaska South Africa and Cripple Creek to pale into
There is no boom contrary
simply wondering recognon the world OF the tact
veil of gold that are beyond the estimation
of man - . ,,4 :. 49,.
western state are but as drill which wealth.
resultant overflow that makes the original expenditure
In cabin framed Of the
price later worth SIS 90 each
that made millions for the Mackays
The marked good Of neighbor
exces attempt like favorable nvestmen-but we
Today THE GREAT Camp Nevada Manhattan. This
newly packed with gold that
mining engineer whose fame gives his opinion
Nevada greatest District This
pany Differed by bankers and men OF wealth has an
cents, less than three months has since
The officers OF the Manhattan Mining Company
companyThe lanhattan Homestake
employing miners and its lodges pan heavily
in gold
immediate cancellation the
completion Of sufficient fund The stock now SELL
The Manhattan Homestake Mining Company is an Arizona
are the treasury lately market this
stock offers wonderful for profit taking 1t Will be
purchased fifteen cents, it is
twenty bought for three times that
the time Opportunity is always slipping from U.S. Use
the wires We the ground.
w. F. BOND & CO., Brokers',
GOLDFIELD. NEVADA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 1.-Cattle receipts 200;
slow beeves. So. e0Sd6 %; cows and heifers,
81 .50a5 stockers and feeders. s2.S5d4. 50.
Hogs receipts 10000; strong; mixed and
butchers. Sc. 25a6. 45; good heavy, $3.50
6.471.; rough heavy. Sc. 25@6.30: light, CPS
and 642lA; pigs, So. 1865; bulk of sales,
ss.37i1dS. 421a
Sheep receipts 1000; steady; sheep. Sc. 25
6. 40: lambs. s5d6.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

Chicago, April THE corn market was
strong today and despite favorable wealth
er conditions wheat was firm in some
sympathy The close of wheat for May
delivery was up Nc. Corn showed a gain
of 94GMc. oats were %c higher, and pro-
visions 10@1219c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Couldn't Cash Them.

From the Detroit Free Press
Your nephew seemed to be an I'M
usually clever fellow in college To tell
the truth, | thought so much knowledge
at his age would spoil him. How did he
come out?
''Oh, all right. When he got out in the
world he found his opinions weren't worth
"A cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
cIearinos and EXCHANGE.

New Orleans, April 7.-Clearings, sS,04-
929. New York exchange, 81 per $1,000 prem
ium; commercial, 81 per $1,000 discount.
Memphis, April 7.--Clearings, 1886, 1876;
balances, s10s 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Treasury Statement.

Washington. April 7.--roday's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the gold reserves;
Available cash balances, Sl62, 245,Sl2: gold
co.a and bullion, S74,15S,S2S; gold certifi-
cates. SCI. $50. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
STOCK OFFERING

There
andth out
tunty n
of A. H.
GoIdfeld BuIfrog
Gold Bulrog
in in Of
Subscriptions be to companys depository.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Mayne- GOIdfieId Mining
Company
TREASURY SHARES Is CENTS
Our NeighbOrS

Red Top Mining Co., selling around $500 per share
Sandstone Mining Co., selling around $l.2O per share
Columbia Mountain Mining Co., selling around rs per share
Treasury Shares of Red Top were sold at 10 cents of
Sandstone 10 cents and of Columbia Mountain 10 cents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
seaboard Air Line.
CHICAGO 'Chanue.

Baltimore, April 7.-Seaboard Air Line
common and preferred, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Naval Stores.

Savannah, April S.-Turpentine firm at
654c; sales, 35l; receipts, 2o6: shipments.
341. Rosn steady: sales, 2731; receipts,
sos: shipments. 966. Stock. 45.142. Quote:
A. B, C. d. E. F. 1915; G. $3.50; H. $40;
Palisadian., 1906-12-01

than in summer In ract
enjoyable of all seasons The
the of ice snow On the CON
is of wider owing to
filled with the white encircles
different interest
Then all this add the
pleasures parties
whist euche clubs There
homes invite
pa ity nd makel living
Palsade beautiful sue
an
anyw Address
HUDSON RIVER REALTY co.
be Musra dincO
20 Broad Street New York
Send for descriptive ebooki n
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-06-23
A MAN TO HELP PUSH.

A J. Johnson of Corvallis, ar
rived in this city Tuesday. MIR.
Johnson has been National Bank
examiner in this district for sever
al years and in going his rounds
on official duties was attracted by
the great possibilities of the Har-
ney country and purchased big
block of stock of the First Ma
tional Bank of Burns. Mr.. John
son has rendered his resignation
as bank examiner, which by the
way has not yet been acted upon,
in order that he may devote more
time to his private interests. His
visit here at this time is to become
better acquainted with the people
and look over the county thor
oughly He is most desirous of
advancing the development of
this section and Is a man who will
take a personal interest in local
affairs.
While the gentleman will not
take up his permanent residence
here at the present time, he will
nevertheless keep in close touch
with US and make frequent and
extended visits. He will remain
here until after the Ith of July
and perhaps longer. He is
capable busines man, of pleasant
address and impresses one at once
as a progressive and energetic
worker in any good cause.
Harney county needs just such
men as MIR. Johnson. We want
outside capital interested here;
we want wide-awake business
men to help us push--that will
bring this magnificent country to
the attention ot the outside world.
The Times. Herald welcomes all
such men and commends them.
We should treat them as one of
rs. BE candid and free in our
relations with them and solicit
heir good will and assistance in
our public enterprises.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-06-23

turn over to Combs the money for
them as soon as he delivered them
aud had his money for them. Sc
bree in turn sold the stock to Han
ley & Parsons and skipped the
country. Joe Combs was loser
$4,000, and he Immediately took
position at the stockyards and with
a shooter kept the men from
shipping them.
The cattle were not shipped and
Combs separated his from the 9TH
er stock and placed them in cor
raj of his own. Lawyers have been
employed and a legal battle will
follow the bloodless gun play skir-
mish.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-06-23
HARVEY LOCALS.

Mrs. Drinkwater came over from
Burns Saturday TO visit relatives
and friends returning on the stage
Monday afternoon.
The voters of school district 40.
2 held an annual meeting at the
school house Monday afternoon for
the purpose of eleoting one director
for two years to succeed J. =. With
ers whose term has expired. g. A.
Smith was nominated and elected
director for two years and Mrs.
Lucy b. Davis, clerk for one year
The report of the clerk shows the
district paid $3.50 for salaries for
teachers the past year and that
when settlement of taxes are made
the district will be free from debt,
J. W. Shown Is taking a trip with
his father.in-law Mr.. Boyer to
show the latter a part Of the valley
this week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-06-23

j Frank Metschan has been down
from his Silvies homt a portion OF
the week. He is quite busy get
ting his stage business ready for
the new and increased schedule
which goes into effect July 1.
/ Dalton Biggs and family have
taken their departure for Ontario
where they will make their home.
Mr. Biggs will be much missed by
his many friends and associates in
this county as he is a public spirit
ed citizen and a mighty good fell
low We sincerity hope Mr. Biggs
will meet with the success he de-
serves IN his law practice in our
sister county and that his visits to
us may be frequent
Miss Josie Locher arrived home
Wednesday evening after an alb
seuce OF about four years. The
young lady spent most Of the time
attending school but for the past
year has taught in the West Salem,
Wis, high school She has accept
ed II position in the Burns public
schools for the coming year. Miss
Josie il looking well and IL enjoy
ing the reunion with her home folks
and companions Of younger days.
Hon J. l. Sitz and wife were
over from their home at Drewsey a
few days this week They came
up from Lawen Tuesday, Mr.. Sitz
has always taken n lively interest
IN public affairs especially any
thing pertaining to the stock inter
ests and diversified farming. lie
will likely be here during the cele-
bration to take Ia the farmers in.
stitute and assist in the re.organiz.
alton of the Stock Association
should the stock men decide to
take the matter up at that time.
Died-ln this city, June Is,
William +. Baker, aged lG years
His parents Mr. and Mrs. $. n.
Baker were en- route from Califor-
mia TO Payette, Idaho. when their
son took sick with typhoid fever on
the road and they hastened to this
city for medical aid II was n
most pitiful case m they were
among strangers, but upon hear
ing Of them the good people Of
Burns came 10 their aid, assisting
them In every possible manner
Although they were NJ first housed
only in tent the afflicted boy was
given every comfort possible and
the evening before his death he was
moved into the residence opposite
this office. The funeral services
were conducted by Mrs. A. j. Irwin
M there were no ministers In the
city at the time and the remains
we're inferred In the Burns Genet.
cry. The bereaved parents took
their departure Wednesday for
Payette, carrying with them the
sympathy of our people.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-06-23
LOCAL AND Personal.

Roland Hankins was in the city
yesterday.
Lady cook wanted at the Over
land Hotel
| We are having some good grow
ing weather,
Miss Ruby Burrow is home from
a visit with friends at Lawen.
Mrs. Frank Holiday was over
from Drewsey few days this week
S. S. Williams was looking after
his stage interests here during the
week,
Narrows has more agricultural
land around il than any other city
in the state.
G. W. Luce and family were up
from the Lawen neighborhood last
Wednesday.
j. .. Turnsy, the real estate man
who says "Narrows is the coming
railroad center of the universe, " is
in the city, Turney is a hustler
and will make things move If there
is any move in them. His right
hand mar and "side kicker" Jack
Holland is here also.
Rev. A. ]. Irwin and little son
Phillip, arrived home Thursday
evening from an extended visit TO
Eastern points. Rev. Irwin came
home sick and has since been con-
fined to his room, although his i'll
ness is not considered serious.
Phillip has had a siege of whoop.
ing cough but is now recovering.
J. W. Sayer and a portion of his
mill crew were down yesterday,
having broken the saw shaft of the
mill putting the whole machine
out of business Fortunately Chas.
Wilson and John Gemberling were
able to make the necessary repairs
and the saw mill will again be in
operation Immediately. Burns is
certainly fortunate in having such
mechanics as these two gentlemen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-06-23

Miss Madge Miller, who has been
teaching school In the Buck creek
section, has returned home.
Choice Surprise Valley dry land
alfalfa seed can now bo obtained Of
Simon Lewis At the Burns Livery
aud Feed Barn, or at N Brown &
Sons ia this city,
Il. a. Miller aud wife and little
sou arrived here Wednesday even
ing from Drewsey en- route to their
farm at Warm Springs. Henan
reports business quite good in his
little city,
Mr.. and Mrs $. II. Baker, tho
strangers who lost their son here
last Monday, desire TO express their
sincere gratitude to the good peo-
Pile of Burns who 20 unsellishly
came to their assistance in their
hour Of deep grief They were
strangers within cur gates, yet We
comfor,ed them aud came 10 their
relief Mr.. and Mrs Baker will
eyer remember these kind acts.