davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-15

FOR sALE-LATH LATH. LATH. WE
are overstoclSed with them. Selling at
any old price until February 1, car
loads a specially. NATIONAL LtIM-
SITS Branch office, 9th and Maple ave
BUY BULLFRoG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-15

TOR bAIE-DOON6-JUb UbI BUUOIII 3UUU
(otf color) Colonial pine; will sell from
81 TO $40. These are snap 1000 Ore
gon pine doors $780, 5000 fine Redwood
dows very cheap. We ship them any
place Fancy Mission style a specially.
Come and see us before you buy. Ma
TlONAL LUMBER COMPANY, 10Th
and Alameda SITS. BRANCH OFFICE
9th and Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-15

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive a valuable present
FREE.
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent = word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-15
FIRE sALE-FIRE sALE-EIRE SALE

The salvage of the great fire of the
Cass- -Damerell Hardware Co. is now
on sale at 915 East First street, con-
sisting of al kinds Of tools. 200 lawn
sash ways, locks, hinges, screen
wires chicken wires, and all kinds
OF builders supplies, etc, too NUM-
erous 10 mention, only damaged by
water, on sale now at your own
price Come quick and avoid the rush
al n1h EAST FIRST ST. In ward.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
PLEADS TO ELK1Ns LAW INDICTMENT
Detroit Sugar Man Answers Not Guilty to
Charge of Relating.

The last Of the defendants indicted by the April
federal grand jury for alleged violations of the FL
kins Anti-Rebating law appeared yesterday in the
person of Edwin Earle. Of Detroit. Mich. who
pleaded not guilty and released by Judge
Thomas. Of the United States Circuit Court, on
$40, 900 bail, pending hearing next Thursday. Mr..
Earle accompanied by United States Marshal Hen
KEEL, then appeared before Federal Commissioner
Shields and gave the required security, which was
furnished by the Illinois Surety Company.
Mr.. Earle was indicted with his partner. c. Good
loe Edgar. the firm being of the largest sugar
concerns in the West two separate charges.
The first and most serious charge accuses Mr.
Earle and Mr.. Edgar. with Vice-President Gull
ford and General Traffic Manager Pomeroy. Of the
New York Central Railroad. with having conspired
TO violate provisions Of the Elkins Anti batting
law. The crime Of conspiring 20 violate federal
more serious punishment than a conviction for
the commission Of the actual crime itself. AS a
corporation cannot he imprisoned, and, In the
opinion of many lawyers. even the legality OF the
indictment of a corporation Is yet to he nnally
passed upon. the punishment fixed by the Elklns
law for actual violations is a substantial fine FOR
a conspiracy of individuals to violate the law a
term OF imprisonment may be imposed.
The other defendants, the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad, the American Sugar Re.
fning Company, and MessTs. Guilford. POmeroy ana
Earle have appeared. either by attorney or In per-
and entered formal pleas of not guilty, reseFV-
ing the right to withdraw them at the hearing on
the Path, and substitute any demurrer or Inolohs
10 dismiss or Quash. as they see ht.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
NEW BOSTOCK ACTS.
Fifteen Royal Bengal Tigers IN
Perfect Subjection.

That Frank c. Bostock has torn open the Jungle
in his effort to give the public show this sum-
mer at Coney Island demonstrated in the
arena before a specially invited audience Of friends
newspaper men and professionals last night. He
has discarded all the conventional animal acts
such herd OF trick elephants. dogs. monkeys
and cats and has brought with him from Paris one
Of the most extraordinary exhibitions seen
here. Even the famous lion act has undergone
change, and the animals now kept under better
control, by a Frenchman named Gaard. than
they were before, Baltimore, the lion who
tore the right arm of Captain Jack Bonavita, can
be recognized only by the peculiar battle he puts
up before taking his position on the pedestal.
The greatest act offered by the Bostock show
in the arena this season is with fifteen royal Ben-
gal and Malayan tigers by Hendrickson. the Ger
man trainer. 1t is the only tiger act in existence
and last night it impossible to take more than
eight Of the Jungle breds into the arena, the
others had not yet recovered from the recent trip
across the ocean. Hendrickson also displayed un-
usual nerve last night by going alone into the
arena with the big Bengal Tammany. Several
trainers have failed in their efforts to handle this
tiger, but now Hendrickson is its master.
mixed group of polar. Siberian and Himalayan
sloth bears and Russian wolves exhibited by
Jeonescu The centrePiece OF attraction last night
in the menagerie was the ''gOrimphanzee," or
hybrid gorilla-c chimpanZee. which IS the only one
known TO be in existence.
Muck Rake. the baby elephant, and first Of its
kind ever brought to America, also exhibited
and was captured in an Indian jungle soon after
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
LEASES CINCINNATI GAS COMPANY.
Consolidated Gas and Electric Company
Guarantees Dividends on Rising Scale.

The recently organized Consolidated Gas and
Electric Company. which is controlled by local in
tcrests has leased the Cincinnati Gas and Electric
Company. It announced yesterday by A. S.
White Of No Ss Wall street, who has conducted
the negotiations leading up to the lease.
The Consolidated company guarantees TO pay the
Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company ~ per cent
a year on its stock for the first two years AZ per
cent for the following two years. and per cent
thereafter. The Cincinnati company has $3l. 600 900
capital stock, upon which annual dividends of ~
per cent have been paid.
The Consolidated company has s200OOO0O stock
half common and half preferred. A large part of
the preferred stock has been underwritten among
the principal underwriters being the Guaranty Trust
Company. the Windsor Trust Company and George
W. Young e. Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Saturday Attractions In
WOmen's White Waists
Lingerie and Tailored

Latest tailored Linen Blouses-broad
plents or tucks-rolling collar and O2
cuffs-With ard without pockets
SILK finished Batiste-fFont. back
and uppeF sleeves deliberately trim'd
with German Va. lace and
exquisite Batigts embroidery O&
Fich effects-Worth 500 .-------- - - y
Finest Freach Batiste-especially
elegant styles IN superb effects %
rich medainons OF emb'd Net and
Baby IFtsk. with masses of German
VaL-Waist and sleeves tTimd g O2
veTy fuIl-WoTth Sl4.OO. --....---. Cs = ~
Waists Of silky Sheer Batiste-marvo,s
OF beRuty-oFIlstic combinations of
lace and medalNons; some with
Baby Irish and choicest Val; others
with splendid Ring and Crescent
forms % Irish Crochet and n OS
VzA s~~szGA SKIS. ...-... lac
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Saturday Attractions In
Hosiery and Gloves
A Few Suggestive Items:

women's Black IIsle Hose-lacs or
emb'd instep-neW rosebud and other
designs in variety OF cOlOrinss- 40
worth .bS Observation-Disclosures
Women's White LAsle-alIover lace or
lace instep-alsO plain gauze Isle OF
plain Lisle with embd instep- 40
value 90
Mems Imported Plain Gauze Lisle-
double heel. sole and toes 20
HermSdOrf dye. .-.----..-.--.--..s s~@
3 pairs for dollar.
Children's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
double heel, knee and toes OA
Hermsdorf dye-sizeS 20 0A.s..s 90
Children's White Lace Lisle- 0A
pretty pstterns-value .35- --....... 60
IN GLOVES.
12-button Suede Mousqustaire- 4 SO
black ana white ite-...--............ 4so9
1e,buttOa SUEDE; ,;. Nou'Que'airo- 2.AC
10 button Glace Mousquetaire-black.
white. s, tan gray. brown green 2.OS
ana plu0
women's 2-clasp silk Gloves-aI A
fashionable shades, black & white S75
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
TO ADVISE LINCOLN TRUST BRANCH

pany Broadway and Lispenard street. will be ad-
vised by the following committee: John Desener'
Jr.. Stuart Duncan. U. T. Hungerfor4 Arthur Ise-
lin, Decatur NJ Sawyer, Charles p. simmons
Horace c. Stebbins. Morton Whitman ana John
Currie Wimerding
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
NEW LINE FOR BURLINGTON SYSTEM.

The Burlington and the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas. according 10 an unconhrmed report from
Chicago, have bought the Guthrie. Fairvew &
Western road thus securing "a line from the North
west 10 the Gulf" This road is under construction
from Guthrie Okla. 20 FaiFview. on the Kansas
miles long.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received two executions for
ssss against property Of Luigi Parlato, dealer In
groceries and wines AZ No 3Ss West Goth streetone
for S495 in favor OF Lachman g JacobL ot S ES%
York and the other, for SflS. In favor o. tNo ~oA
foFnia Wine Association
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
IOSr.

LOST. r.-Bankbook NO. 372 SsS on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon 20 present
the same 20 the bank within thirty days or
the said book will be declared cancelled and
eXttnEuished and a new one issued IN lieu
thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN. -Barkbook No. 33s SIS
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
of New York corner eth ave. and 14th st.,
issued 70 Richard Hermle. All persons are
cautioned against uegotiating the same II
not returned 10 the hank on the 9th day OF
June 1905. q duplicate will be issued
LOST. .-Bankbook No 0i3. cas-. Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave. New York Pay
u.ent stopped. Please return book % hank,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
BABIES. Enc CASHMERE sHlRTs

"Seconds' well known "Alrna' make.
70 cent grades....
~ cent p
yrs-Exra QuatyOpen hnish-perS-
tons only slight slip stitch small exceptional oppor
tunty buy fine Shirts
INFANTS DEPT-sEcoND
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

Wornen's Fine Silk Waists
Worth $500 to $500 2.OS and S.OS
Special purchase
Cygne Messane China
Chiffon Liberty Etc--
Violet
beautifully
without
French KnOtthee wonderful valubeing samples
impossible o describe individual
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Saturday Attractions In
Children'S Underwear


ChildFen'S Muslin DraWeTs-neat styles
H. 5. hem and tucks above ~
20 l2 yrs--valCe 29.--.-....... sAO
ChiidTen's Cerbrtc DraWeTs-H g
umbrella Tufie-wtth group 0n
tuclzs-2 % 10 yrS-vaiuo 81. o~2
Children's Muslin Night DraWers- IN
cut full-2 20 10 y-s. s.-----....-... sN'>
Misses Fine Nainsook Corset Covers
lace and two Tows ribbon run Nn
beaGing-value 50 .......... sa2
Chiidren's Muslin SIirts-NliI rul7s
with II. s hem. tuCkE above IN
2 20 IL yvs.-value 50. ........... s-Z
Children's Cambria Sklrts-deep lawn
rune. With lace fnsertiugs ana c7ze-
also lace trizn'd drop Or groups og
T1cks and emS'y rufls- 20
20 Il yTs--iustead Of S.. 81 >
Fine CambTic GoUns-BishoB S1ylS-
H. 5 rufflc neck and sleeves 80
70 - yrs.-sSecial- -.-...-...-.. 90 y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Russian and Sailor Suits

Red. brown. royal and navy 6-zS>e-
also Fancy MiXtuFes-Eton. military
or sailor collaTs-side OF box plsat.cs
also surpl!ce Styles-emb'd shield and
collar. or braid and button tTims
some Russian Suits half-lined- OS
20 10 yrs.-woFth $6O0- es'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Youths Top Goats

Ccverts and Whipoords-san anS oilvs
invisible Stripes and OverplaiGs:
deep vents-VeneCian Serge or Saessr
lining-Worth SeS. .10GS. .12es.
sos. 7.9S.. 0.2S
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
FOR SALE
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed: machinery bought and eX-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39s Madison st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Norfolk & D'ble Breast Suits

Also S-plece suits-Chevtots. Hor.spucA
Ssrges. wool Crashes ana Tve-f@
fashionable light grays and tklss
also plain colors-stFaighc Or krlcS-~
booker trouseFs-some hETs extra par
tEsSa STou'sT'Is ss q to II yr'- 4.C9
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
TYPEWRITiNG.

TYPEWRTTERS. Remington. $40; Gran
dali, S5; Densmore. Tost or Hammond,
81 so. Expert repairing. GAY. l2l West
125th St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Saturday Attractions
In WOmen'S Neckvear

~ VWIsI = 9VssNW-AA
These indispensable accessories
could not be found IN more
dainty and elegant variety than
is shown here. For instances
Linen Boleros. with half sleeves
elaborately trim'd with Baby Irish lacs
Ea OF ss.isse EESsy a1,s e aaa as Val isee 3.DS
Coat Sets-entirely OF Princess Lace
with Point lace Motifs-alsO Linen Or
LaWn-Val- or Baby Irish
lace trim'd-
values .9s 20 s5SS--.-..-- rs 60 S.9S
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE sALE.-ssmuel Newwitter.
enctloneer, will sell to-day, az O'Clock.
az 3a.2 East lOlst ST.. Borough OF Manhattan.
the fixtures and chattels OF q saloon for
merly at No. 323 East 1Olst St, Manhattan.
By order OF mortgage.
BY virtue OF several chattel mortgages.
samuel Newwitter auctioneer. will sell
Monday. May 21 1906. at O'Clock in the
forenoon. at 40. 4O1 to 4O3 East 23d St.
Borough OF Manhattan. the fixtures OF sew
eral saloons. formerly at 10 AlacDougal st..
o. West End ave-. 1851 Sd ave. and 216i 1st
ave. Manhattan. By order OF mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Saturday AttraetiSrs
In Mems Furnishings

Mems Neslisee ShiFts-eXtra nne
Madras. light and dsFk-ssplTate
and attached cu1s-eLtra well
made-all sizes 40
value .9S TO SID. SN1
Mems PatamaS-hne CambTio and
MadFas-nsW stripes and colorinys 02
military Styles-value 81 b. "1o
Mems Balbriggan Shirts ana u1sHsrs-
long or short sleeves-DTaWeS 40
with double bicycle seats. ...-..... sT0
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Youths Suits

Youths Suits
Cheviots. Homespuns, Wool Crashes.
Tweeds. SeFges and Flannels-single
and double breast-full or half lined
with mohair or GeTge-deep vents
sizes Is to 20 years-SO 20 SO chest
Worth SO. os. ..--...--..-. S.9S
Worth S11. 11.0s.............. .9S
Worth S14.9s.............. aSS
Boys Trousers
Straight Bloomer and KnickeTbOcker-
Worsted. Cheviot. Homespuns.
Tweeds. Segges and Corduroye-
Also Trousers for stout boys
at special prices
Boys High Class Refers
Tan and olive Coverts and Whipcords-
navy serses and fancy mixtures
lined with Venetian Serge CT Sateel-
military, fancy or pearl buttons
some with sleeve emblemS- 40
8 70 10 yeaFS-Value $0.OO- ...... 0s%C
Boys Washable Suits
Russian and Sailo--Lirens. Crashes.
Galatea. Poplins Chambrays Piques.
and Duclxs-Military. Eton or Sailor
COLLARS 10 10 yrs...... 70 to g A2
Also washable Norfolk Suits in
Crashes. Ducks and Drill
sizes s to 16 yrs- 1.49 20 ass
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

YORKVILI.U STORAGE WAREHOUSE
1888 and 1875 East Saith st.-To Mrs. Bur
reil. p Brady Mrs. Coakley. P Cushlas. c
Dempsey. Mrs. H. EngelhaTt' MIS- FlSneF'
Mr Geerson. Mrs Gies and HolZwasser g.
Co. Miss German. Mrs. Heath. G. Herter.
A Krollman. Mrs. Lennon. J. McCahin,
James MckennRs Mr. Perry, G. Smith. q
Mr. SeeEerson. S. Hatton. Traders Express;
You are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF my lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired epd.
after due notice thereof had been given you, I
will cause such property, 70 wit household
goods, personal effects and merchandise
stored by you in my warehouse. TO bo sold
At public auction, according 10 the statute
in such case made and provided. IN Q.
Merels Auction Rooms. l55 East l2oth st..
May %. 1908 commencing at 1O:SO q. m,
and continuing every Tuesday until the sale
Is complete. YORKVIILE STORAGE
WAREHOUSE. l63 and 165 East S4th 81.
y. ". WOOD. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
New York's Greatest
Boys Clothing Department

To come here and the wonderful assort
ments is to question how such quantities
be sold!
Let sell than
maintain those which
NOUS only by cearances vgant attention
aOrments kept always full and the bright and
READ OF THE SPLENDID OFFERINGS
FOR TODAY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
Boys Blue anG Black Suits

norfolk. Double Breast ana Three
Piece-Serses. ChGvi0tG Thlh-.s
and Unfinished Worsted<-Sfrslzn.
or EnickeTb0ckeT trouGcrS-Hul or
half iined-J % Il years
were $500 60 Sl2OO. IS .GS Co -.93
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
RESTAURANTS.
STORAGE.

O.RR1EN's STORAGE, EXPRESS & VAN
co.'s Office. 65th st. and Amsterdam
ave Telephone, 52-Columbus: warehouse.
6iO west 53d ct. telephone. S64-Columbus
separate rooms for storage, household ef-
fects pianos franks, merchandise, &C. {;
entire charge taken: removals city or
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
DRY GOODS
pRY GOODS
.GHl E A II I'M

S. rs 90 %. "a &C. 80 West Fourteenth Street.
]. lS lS IL. 10 90 Thirteenth ST
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19
FGunAie

WOOD ENGRAVERS apply with proofs.
w II. LELaND & CO, Providence, r. /.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-19

DRUG CLERK WANTED in Newark:
Ph. G. or registered in n. J.; permanent
position; must be reliable and all around
man: good salary; name references. state
age and experience Address PHARMACIST.
care John Mitchell. 4JO Broad St. New
ark, n. J.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-07-05
SAN FRANCISCO'S FUTURE.
Claus Spreckeis Is Enthusiastic II' His Views Regarding Build
 ing of New City.

Chicago, June 27--"San Francisco will soon be greater Frisco in deed, aa well as in name Things have set. tied themselves since our terribis dis aster, capitalists are putting sheir money into rebuilding and enlargina and in beautifying, trades people arc enlargine their stocks and the people generally are exercising a great legreo of confidence in the city's future prosperity" Claus Spreckels of San Francisco who with his wife was in Chicago Tuesday, thus expressed him. self in discussing tho future of his home city All financial interests, he said. although he spoke especially for the sugar interests, are firm in tho belief that San Francisco will become the largest and most important port of entry in the western hemisphere, When our Oriental trade. already large. has become still larger and when new. modern buildings have sprung up out of the ruins as they surely will, Frisco will be greater city in all ways" he said. MT and Mrs. Spreckels are en route to New York and may decide to go to London before they return to the west.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-07-05
FORTY SACRED BULLS.
Brought From India to Victoria, Texas,
 for Breeding Purposes.

San Antonio, Texas, June 27.- Forty ''sacred bulls" purchased and sent direct from India to Texas will reach Victoria and Pierce on Monday over he South ern Pacific, coming from Calves ton. These bulls are said to be immune to the Texas cattle fever caused by the ticks and flies and they are being introduced for breeding purposes. By crossing them with range cattle it is hoped to produce a grade of cattle thai will be immune to fever. Owing to the fact that the priests II India consider the bulls sacred they could be purchased only by the presentation that they were going to be brought to Texas t, be placed in temple for the pur- pose of worship by Texans. The, are amoug the most costly liv, stock ever brought into Texas.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-07-05
THE TRIAL POSTPONED.
Preliminary Hearing of Martin Miller
 and His Wife Set for July 10.

Preliminary Hearing of Martin Miller
 and His Wife Set for July I6.
 The preliminary trial of Martin Miller and his wife, Mrs. Miller, charged with shooting and kill ing Deputy United States Marsh al James H Bush on the night of June 26, which was to have come up for hearing before Squire Sam II. Smith at 9 o'clock this nIorn- ing, was continued by consent of the attorneys ou both sides until Monday, July Is. Ia the mean time the defendants are confined iu the county jail.
 Two of Miller's brothers are here, one named w. w. Miller, fireman on the T. P. Ry., who lives at Fort Worth. Tex, and the other G. A. Miller, an engin- eer, who lives at Longview, Tex
 Hal. l.. Norwood and Pole Nc Phetrige have been retained as attorneys for the defendants.
 Dr. Pool reports that Miller's wound is giving him DO serious trouble and healing as rapidly as could be expected.
 Since Miller's arrest the fact. not generally known, has devel- oped that he is cripple being minus one leg which was cut of by train several years ago in Texas. The man walks on an artificial limb.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-07-05
WlLHELMINA HOTEL.
me Mt. Mena Resort the Subject of a
 Law Suit.

Law Suit.
 The trial of the case of E. A Gotham vs. Lowery and Breath VII, which was commenced in cnancery court Tuesday morning, was closed yesterday afternoon. At the close of the arguments the Chancellor stated that he would render a decision on the Fourth Monday in July.
 This litigation is over the Mount Mena property. E. A.. Gotham and Lowery entered into contract to form corporation, Gotham to deed to tue corpora ton the Wilhelmina Inn for oue- third of the stock and Lowery and Breathwit to convey to the corporation 254 lots and the hotel furniture for two-thirds os the stock of the corporation. Cot ham claims that Lowery and Breathwit do not own the prop crty that they contracted to con vey and that they failed to con summate their part of the con tract and that he called the deal off aud brings suit to cancel the contract. Lowery and Breath wit filed cross complaints and asked that Gotham be required to deed the hotel to the proposed corporation, known as the Mount Mena Hotel Investment Co. The corporation also came in and was made party defendant to the suit.
 Gotham lives al Monticello, this state, and is represented by Sha7er X Pipkin and Hal L.. Norwood. Lowery lives at Poteau, l. T., and Breathwit at Shreveport, La, and are repre- sented by w. Prickett of this city and Mechem & Mechem of Fort Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-07-05
Fruit Prospects are Very Bright.

Rogers, June 27.-Reports from various sections of Benton county indicate more fully each day the bright prospects for a heavy apple crop. Benton and Washington are the banner apple counties of the United States, each having 3,000,000 trees. Benton has the largest orchard acreage of any county beneath the stars and stripes.
 Shipments of summer apples will begin about July Is, and the work will continue regularly un- til November, the fall and winter apples coming iu by the time the summer varieties are gone. The shipment of peaches will begin about July 20.
 Washington and Benton coun- ties will be the heaviest shippers and will ship at least 4,00c cars of apples in the barrel besides 400 cars of evaporated fruit. There is a vinegar factory at Rogers that will consume 5000 bushles of apples per day, aud at Bentonville there is a brandy distillery that will use the same amount.
 Prices range from Sl to S2 per barrel, according to the grade ot the fruit. The Ben Davis variety easily leads all others ia this section, though the Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Winesap, Nam moth Black Twig aud Arkansas Black are popular varieties. But the Ben Davis is by far the leader.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-07-05
Iowa Indian Hill.

Washington, June 29.-President Roosevelt Wednesday had long con ference with an Iowa delegation re garding bill recently passed by con gress making an appropriation oi Sl00,0 ,000 for the Sac and Fox Indians of Iowa. The bill is not approved by the Indian office on the ground that the Indians ought to have gone to the court of claims and established their right to the money before going be- fore congress. Secretary Shaw, Sen ator Deliver and Representatives La cey and Cousins, of Iowa, urged the president to approve the measure.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-07-05
st. Louis strikes Ended.

St Louis, Mo, June 29.-The labor troubles which have retarded build ing operations in St. Louis for the past three months and resulted in G. GOO men being csit of work during that period were declared over Wednesday night by the almost unani- nous vote Of the building trades coun- ell. acting on communication from H. w. Steinbess, general secretary treasurer of the international council. requesting that the striking members of the council be ordered back to work Thursday pending finai ad- irstment of differences.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-07-05
Texans Fighting in GuatamaIa.

Mexico City, June 29.--According tc reports from trustworthy sources in Salvador and Guatemala there are al the present time operating in Guate rpalan territory several large bodies of revolutionists. Gen. Toledo at tho battle of Asuncion Mila led his troop in person, vigorously attacking. Many on both sides were killed. It is re- ported that men enlisted in Texas fol the revolution were seen in Salvador