davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Why Buy McClure'S?

McClures Magazine Is bought ana rpud In homes not bsra,aa ia Il.
magazine, hut because ii THE magazine.
FiRsr-FhE PRR- 1t costs but one dollar "a yeor. or less than ten
cents a number, for over thirteen hundred twoc3lumu nare- of r,t1tYr
matter. This amounts in actual bulk 60 twenty or tvcuty-avc b,aks
costing anywhere from n dollar 20 two dollars "a volume
SHoNB-QUALiTY. The reading matter Is written bv Ame5.u.. Ls,ine
writers-the best short story writers, the best writer's on Timely articles.
ne best writer's OF important serials such as schurzs "reminiscences or
Bakers Railroad articles.
IHIRp-IMLINEss. The reading matters 10 Mctluus is Net only good
t Is ht only entertaining, amusing. Instructive Hud in>pnlHu-t Is also
about the subjects In which you aud all Americans ARE most Interested ar
the time No subjects in the next twelve months are going 90 o., So inn
.portant ms the question OF railroad rates aud rebate, and thr question of
OF Ill Insurance. Both of these questions win te discussed by authorities
in an impartial, careful. interesting way.
FoURrn-ITs CHARACTER McClur's Magazine Is not edited tr ,hu-
.dreu' but at the same time, there is never line tn It that any vonnr nrI
might not read. Its advertising pages are as clean IS it's editorial p,gss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Evans-Diekinson died a week aftel
be was married.
Enpse lie always was lucky
spags.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
McClure'S MAGAZINE

Ia your home Is Intended to work only for good. send sloo to-day for
one years subscription. or leave au order M vour bootst,r. N-,..t.-
and December free with new subscriptions for 1905
SIS MCCLURE COMPANY, ~ East 2si street. NEW YORK
You can earn n good income ny taking MP the business # -.e,ri,n
subscribers Tor McClureH. IL Is clean and seltreSt.cuus-a uuiJb.gst,r
ony man or woman would He 90 represent The ruy h. - Tor s,.b sI gi
subscription IN addition 70 big cash prizes for the best WORK. WnHr
to-day for full particulars. " VINO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
All Run Down
grievances.

ETlhB is a common expires.
sion We hear on every
side. Unless there is
some organic trouble. the con-
ditiOn can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor Is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with ali
kinds Of advertised remedies
get his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
The Climates the thlnu In
San Antonio.

The lpvigurHting air.. lry aud
warm. the aititndr, ihc perfect nat
urul Drainage, an combine tu nuke
the temperature os nearly perfect as
eau be-. Ills possible Co spend most
of ench day. from November to
March outdoors The parks and
PLAINS. the margins olthccncks and
rivers. the groves Of palm aud mag
uolin losr nothing ui their hstrous
green during the winter months.
san Autonlu T., at aI America. the
oldest blending oi modern utility
and hrnuty. With the romancc ana
heroism OF the medieval
== Come 90 Sun Au,onioi
NAdTl The exceptionally low
ja5A rhics during thc bll ana
winter m~uuthz-tnn exc
crllrut train SERVICE md
accommodations VIA the 81 *. n.
Ky, mike 70 q journey ut hut small
euSt ald not at tirpsome length.
want You 90 rcnd "ihe story at san
Antonio III send g. gn request.
once itln, I'm sure NouIl le more
thnn half convinced that YOU shonid
ut the snrst ct SnRAutoniO this
winter Address
w =. AT GEORGE,
Gen Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
hoN STA 81 Louis, Mo.
Tickets nu on snlp every
where. Win Missouri. kan-
a a Texas Railway.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
BURCHARD OR
BLISS MAY
De SPEAKER

A caucus Of the Republican members
elect OF the general assembly will be held
next Wednesday TO select a candidate for
speaker and the program for partisan
procedure on the opening day OF the jan
uary session.
The inauguration will take place on the
first Tuesday in January, which is the
very first day OF the year.
The Republicans are having a contest
for the speakership, which seems TO lie
between Roswell c. Burchard OF Little
Compton and Col Zenas w. Bliss OF Gran
ston, both Of whom are active candidates.
The Republican majority I'm the senate
plans 10 elect its committees by resolu-
tions, a slight IT has always put upon the
governor when he was OF opposite po-
litical faith. Senator Stiness will again
be the leader. while Rathbone Gardner
will be the Democratic leader.
In the house Judge Harris Of Smlthdeld
will again be chairman OF the committee
on judiciary Samuel w. *. Allen will
probably act as leader on the floor. For
the Democrats Hon. John w Hogan, who
may be the nominee for speaker, will
probably take the lead.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06

with the evils OF the law OF fellow servant
I'm this state. to a News-Democrat reporter
today.
''It Is too bad" he continued, that Col.
Tillinghast who has devoted much time
TO legislative business. has not been able
10 induce the Republican members OF
either house to endorse or bring up for
discussion any Of the measures seeking 20
give relief 10 men injured in the course OF
their employment which have been intro
duced by the Democratic members OF the
assembly.
For many years, the Democrats have
introduced bills that would do away with
the most Objectionable features OF the
law OF fellow servant. Former Lieut.
Gov. Archambault I'm tho lower house
years ago introduced n comprehensive
measure dealing with this. and so did
Governor-elect Higgins when a member Of
the hosue.
In 1903 and 1904. when the Democrats had
strong minorities I'm the house. good fights
were made for the employers liability law
but the Republicans would not let any bill
OF that nature come out Of the committee
on special legislation, where they are al
ways sent.
Now II might be that the bills intro
duced by the Democrats dealing with this
subject were not perfect; but that does
not remove the responsibility from the
Republicans They had In 1905 and 1906 q
large majority and could have passed any
bill. they saw NJ.
Nearly every corporation act introduced
IN the house and considered by a commit
tee is amended before Il Is reported and
passed and that would not have been too
much pains TO take with a measure IN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06

Girls club will open their winter carnival
in Slater hall this evening, and the affair
will be continued for the remainder OF the
week. The members Of the club have
been arranging for this affair for some
time and it promises 10 be very success
full.
PLACED ON PROBATION.
Thomas Breslin was before the district
court this morning charged with being a
common drunkard. Breslin is a young
man whom his family claims has been
giving them a lot of trouble, but IL was
decided TO place the case on probation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06

tended for the benent OF a large number
the house.
1T is the law that a man cannot plead
that he had 10 do any certain thing or
lcse hts job. The law doesn't look 10 the
possible consequences 20 him or his chill.
dren OF his being injured or killed in try
Ing 20 get wages TO maintain those chill
dren. IL IL. therefore. necessary that all
possible safeguards that the legislature
can provide should be given i'm a state
where so many thousands are engaged I'm
dangerous cmployments.
England has long had a law providing
for the protection OF the employe, and so
has Germany. In this country Massa-
chusetts and other states. have given this
matter the attention IL deserves.
81 am glad that Col Tillinghast has
urged the lawyers 60 take a hand I'm
urging such needed legislation: but
would feel moro certain II immediate re-
suits II Col Tilllnghast. the lawyer. would
hold a conference with Col. Tillinghast,
the lobbyist and friend OF so many legis-
lators. or. better, make IL a three-party
conference and call In Col. TillinghasJ,
tho cog Ia the Republican machine, and
devise an employers liability act that
could be gotten out OF a house committee
such an act would have able support
from the Democrats OF the next house OF
Representatives"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
POULTRY SHOW is
LARGELY ATTENDED

One of the biggest crowds ever seen at
the poultry exhibition OF the Rhode Island
Poultry association filled Infantry hall
last evening.
The display OF rabbits is an unusually
good one, and there are a number OF fine
specimens. There are a lot OF guinea
pigs. most interesting 10 the children who
attend the show. OF pigeons there is n
wide variety. a collection OF four or five
handsome turkeys from n Burrillville
farm was generally admired. and a cage
o. English pheasants near by was much
admired
In addition 10 the livestock there arc
Interesting exhibits OF incubators and 9TH
er modern poutry-raising apparatus One
OF the most interesting is the Cox trap
nest. shown by the state home and school.
o. which Dr. w. A. Risk is superlntend-
ont The nest Is a new device, by which
tho hen springs a trap when she goes IN
that effectually imprisons her until let
out
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
GOVERNOR MEAD.
OPPOSES PLAN
OF PRESIDENT

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 6.--Gov. Albert z.
Mead has come out in emphatic language
as being opposed 10 the presidents rec
ommendation that an act be passed spe-
ccihcally providing for the naturalization
Of the japanese.
II am unalterably opposed to such
course" said tho governor yesterday.
naturalization OF the Japanese would
tend 10 degrade the American workman.
The sacred right OF American citizen
ship, acquired as it was by the blood OF
our forefathers, should not be lightly
foreigners Of the Asiatic coast. We are
very near to the countries of the Orient.
whose teeming millions could be poured
in upon our shores should we throw down
the bars TO them. The two races will not
assimilate. China is laughing in her
ing citizenship rights, China would come
TO the front at once with a similar de-
mand.
I'VE cannot extend our citizenship
rights TO one Asiatic country without do
ing the same to the other. 1 have great
lleve he is wrong in this matter. The
japanese are poorly fitted as American
citizens. / have always contended So"
GOV PARDEES STATEMENT.
Sacramento Cal, Dec. 6.-Gov. Pardee
said yesterday in reference to the ques-
ton of Japanese in public schools:
81 do not think the president under
stands the situation out here any more
than any Of the other people in the East
do. / also do not think the right OF nat
uraliZation should be extended 10 the
japanese. We can get over the school
age limit. / think the state now provides
for this. / favor separate schools for the
japanese as well as for any other alien
and unmixing people"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
CARELESS MINER
CAUSES FATALITY
IN A COAL MINE

Houghton. Mich. Dec. 6.-Because a
Finnish miner was careless with his lamp,
one man. William Goggin was killed and
three, Dennis Shea, John Sullivan and
John Handley, were injured at the quincy
mine last night
Shea cannot live. The miner was split
ting powder in his hand when hot grease
fell from the lamp. firing IL. He became
frightened and dropped the powder, burn
ing into a box of powder. which was fired
and cought IL other boxes.
The explosion killed Coggin and threw
Shea and Sullivan down the shaft 200 feet
IL the 23d level. The shaft is badly dam
aged from the 18th to the oath levels, and
operations are necessarily held up.
Rescuing parties had great difficulty in
bringing up the suffocating miners. Forty
men OF the night shift had gone down just
before the explosion. 1t is not known how
many are yet down.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
Institute Entertained.

An entertainment was given by the
varsity entertainers last evening at the
Plymouth Congregational church. under
tho auspices OF the Plymouth institute.
,--.-,-..'a~to 'nors were 8 Bradford Sher-
man. Miss Lillian +. Johnson. The enter
tainmeut was arranged chiefly under the
direction OF President NJ. l.. Saunders OF
the institute.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06


Judge Emerson held a special session of
the district court about 10 o'clock last
evening for the purpose Of disposing of a
couple of assault cases. Ogapher Olazl-
zlan was charged with revellng on one
warrant and with assault on ELIZA Rusti-
gian on another. and TO both OF these he
pleaded not guilty and was held In $500
bail.
Agasvinl Rustgian was also charged
with assault on George A. Avakian, and
he also pleaded not guilty. being held in
500 bonds. The trial of these cases will
occur on Dec. 12
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
CENTRAL FALLS
PEOPLE ENJOY
A CHURCH FAIR

A novelty in the line of church fairs
was that which was inaugurated under
the joint auspices OF the Kings Daugh-
ters and the Women's guild Of ST.
Georges church at the parish house on
Clinton street last evening.
This was an alphabet fair and the So
cieties named had the assistance OF the
other organizations connected with the
church I'm the carrying out OF their plans.
The audience room OF the parish house
where the affair was held, presented an
animated appearance and a crowd OF the
parishioners and their friends was in at
tendance.
The several booths and tables, at which
were displayed the articles which were
offered for sale. were arranged around
the hall and presented a very attractive
appearance. The articles which were for
sale were placed in the booths designated
by the first letter of the name OF the
goods.
There was a liberal patronage bestowed
by those who were present and as
result there will be a good-sized amount
turned over TO the treasury for the gen
eral fund for church purposes. Mrs. /. l..
Daughters society, and Mrs. Fred Shape,
the president of the Women's guild, had
the general supervision OF the arrange
ments.
VETERAN FIREMEN MEET.
The monthly meeting OF the Veteran
Firemen's association was held last even
ing, with President Whitney presiding. A
committee was appointed TO arrange for
"A pool tournament during the coming sea-
son among the members, with a view TO
creating some interest among them. Ma
thaniel S. Stevens offered to provide a
chowder at the next meeting, and this
was accepted The remainder of the
business transacted was of a routine ma
ture.
FELL FROM HAY LOFT.
Joseph McCra, Sr.. the father OF officer
Joseph McCra, fell from a hay NOV IN
his barn yesterday and sustained a frac-
ture OF two ribs. Mr.. McCra Is 81 years
Of age and is suffering considerably from
the shock incident TO the fall.
HAD CHowDER.
The West Side Republican and Social
club had a chowder supper at its rooms
ing the supper there was a program Of
literary and musical selections, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the members.
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE.
The Central Falls Field Naturalist So
ciety gave a complimentary social in its
hall on Brook street last evening. Dancing
was INDUCED in until a late hour and the
affair proved a success in every parucu-
lar. The society has planned for num-
ber OF similar socials TO be held on Sat
urday evenings during the winter.
DISTRICT COURT.
Hannah Hogan, a well-known character
in Cumberland, was brought down from
that town yesterday by Chief Classy
a disorderly person. Hannah has been
sleeping in barns and woodsheds all the
fall and ever since her release from the
state farm a short time ago. has pursued
her usual begging from door to door. She
was sent back to the farm for is months.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
COL. T|LL|NGHAST
HAS THE CHANCE
Of A LIFETIME

AT the recent dinner Of the Rhode Island
Bar association. Col. Frank W. Tilling-
hast. who beside being an able lawyer and
n successful manufacturer. Is chairman Of
the executive committee OF the Republican
state central committee. made a good
point In urging tho association 20 work
for the passage OF an employers liability
act" said a lawyer pretty we'll acquainted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
Wants Administrator Removed.

At the last session of the probate court
at Westerly. the petition of James w.
Stillman Of Boston for the removal OF the
administrator de bonis non on the estate
OF his mother. tho late Harriet NJ. Utter.
was received and referred 10 Jan. /, 1907
and notice was ordered 10 issue,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-06
High School Pupils Rebel.

Yesterday afternoon the Cranston
High School Athletic association voted
unanimously not 20 accept amendment 20
the demerit system. put into effect by
Principal Poor at the beginning of the
school wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
FOR RENT

UNFUREIsHED
i40i Mass sv NV sir 1884 II av, Tor. b. .7b. 90
sb month ..,... $50 Flats, 9th a av 30. 50
BIZ 18th NV s5r Oh $50 III 9th NV, I2r, b. so 90
t622 Fl av, l0r b s. 90 1888 18th NV. er. D. o00Q
, Apartment houses, LIZ f747 Q NV, l2r, b.. 70 %
decker st. bet l3th&I4th 2504 Pa az, ior&b. 40 90
Or 4 bath. 81. 80
Tr bath. .35.50t
building 1896 st, will remodel to suit tenant,
$500.
FURNISHED.
We have large number of very desirable fur
nlshed houses,
TYLER 8 RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 ct. nv.
nhI7.flfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

FoR RENT
UNPUBLISHED.
,70e Q st., Or. and b., per month. 1000
1924 ct. NV, Or. and b.....,......... $3.50
81 n ST., Or. and bath. X.o0
216 st. NV, 11r. and b............., - 90
eos ST. Or. and b.........,..........., 1880
7I3 r. I. ave. Or. and baths ........... $500
FURNISHED.
1900 18Th ST.. IL and bath, per an. 81 500 90
li22 18th ST., lar. 4 %. hot water heat. 10000
1f-2 st. IIr and bath 100 90
1905 Yale St, 12r. and b.. per month. 125.0o
1904 10th st., 11r. and b., per month";. u0.O0
i7t7 De Sales st., Tor. and b.. per mouth. 10000
142 Seaton St, 7r and bath ....-..-.. 900
From May 1b to Oct l. 1905, per mo. =. 20 %
mh7-tf GASCH BIRGE, 1925 N. Y. sve.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
ron RENT-BY a. 2: FOX COMPANY.

ESTAHIlISHED
NE COR 18th AND n. Y. AVE. NV.
FURNISHED NV. F. 1919 9th, Or. b. 81 30
II 1912 lflth Tor bsIloo0 1909 Simms ct Ar. 81 80
b 1871 3ist. l2r, b. So. 90 SOUTHEAST.
ii oar n brb. $50. 90 b. 1910 A. Or b. $25 50
b eos eth me- 81. b$35 90 FLATS.
UNFINISHED NV. The Dupont, Or, b, fur $50
p 1928 18th Or 2b VI. $500 1914 Irving $55 50
u 1905 II Law 2Dr 81. SIPS 1000 ii NV. 5r. b. ,$3J
b. 1882 10th. Tor, b. .S65 1919 Irving S32 80
H. sII I. 12r, b.. 20 ITO willard NV. $50
D. 1911 S1st 12r, b. .S55 1906 n NV Orb. So so
- 1899 6. Tor b.. $50. 30 23l7 NV Or. t22 so
II. Coz Mass Tr, b. S3T 80 12iTa ne. Or b. $40
II. SOC II, Sr, $37. 30 1911 D ne. 5rb..... $50
b. 1927 9th, Tr, $3.50. so 1915 d Or go
II. 700 T. 81, SIS. 30 1918 d ne. 5rb $40
II 3040 Cambe ,Sr, bS25. 30 T2S 18th NV. ct SIS
r. sos 7th me- Or bS25. 80 1874 7th aw. Or. 5000
4. sos L. Orb. $50 so 1916 9TH NV. 3r. 5000
.. 1900 Nd av, Or, bS1S sol
Send to Office for complete list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-SIx- ROOM BRICK. BATH: FINE
condition. nice location: smooth street. near GAYS
q real bargain; trouble to show. H. W.
offCTf, S2d and NV. mh27-u
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

A wsichmnn's neglect I'-rmiticL n
leak In tho great North S~a dyke, which
ch,'d's finger ronld have stoppssl. IN
i'esSme y ruiuous br~sk. devastating An
-atir~ pr"vine~ ~ Holland In like
manner Kenneth Newer. II vanc~inro,
he, permitted y l,ttI- cold 10 W un
not'c~si until = tragic finish WIS oni,
sv-rt~i by Dr. Kings Ncw Discovery.
lie writes: 1.-The thru doctors gave ne
W IN d'e II lung inflammation. rsus~,i by
neflecsesi cold; but Dr. K,ngs New
tNscovssv saved my hf~." Guaranteed
hs~t cough and cosd curr. Al all drug
sssts. TO- sad ei.W. 1rsl bosils ire.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

II 10 rumored that politics in
this country will soon warm up
II 10 difficult To tell now just what
will l@ I'll" lineup. The Indie.
pendent party having made the
Courier it's official organ has al
ready opened the campaign Tor
the independents. TIL. Republi-
cans have begun to get into the
harness and are looking around
for IN. h.~t candidates To lead
them To victory this fall. Alamo.
~ Journal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

The law 10 protect the ballot
box and punish frauds, made by
the supreme court two years ago.
WAS good one aud ought to be
universal in its application. But
the recent decision Of the highest
court is TO the effect that the dis
trict courts cannot invoke TINT law
for the purpose for which it WIS
made. The next general assembly
should make the injunction law
applicable to the district courts.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

Perfecto Lucero, while looking
after sheep belonging to Frank
Martinez, son Of Beneficio Marti-
nez, on a hill four miles below Del
Norte, accidentally fell over the
cliff a distance 81 about thirty feet,
early Thursday morning and met
death by breaking his neck. Lu.
cero's relatives live At Lnriat, cloae
to Monte Vista, and the body wan
taken there for bnrial.-ProspN-
tor.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

NJ. i. Chestnut, Of Webster
Grove, Missouri. and |. W. New
conner. of Philadelphia arrived in
town Tuesday and Wednesday
went to Government Park where
they are interested in mining prop
critics that were formerly develop
ed by the late G. Y. Newcomb.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

John Webber received a daven-
port this week for one Of his fas-
tidions customers and il Ia one of
the finest pieces Of furniture We
have seen brought to Monte Vleta.
The piece is OF Cuban mahogany
handcarved. and ia handsomely up.
hoIstered in genuine Spanish
leather.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

The ranchmen Of the. Valley are
turning their attention largely to
hog raising. BY another year the
hog protinct Of the valley will be
double what it has ever been he.
fore. The hog business is snre
winner ~ there is no danger of
cholera or low prices.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

Boy LosT:-PsbIo Ortega, II
years light color. Been at work
at Cochetopa. Is supposed to he
looking for work. Any informa-
ton NJ to his whereabouts will he
thankfully appreciated at the
JOURNAL Office.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

Tom Walsh says he is not can
dldate for the United States SEN
ate. Mr.. Walsh fsvors the cleo
ton of John W. Springer for that
most important Office.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07

A. NJ. Isbell claims that he has
the best auto in town. There are
others, however, who dispute Mr..
lsl@ll's claim. The question will
have to he settled by some Tues
day afternoon contest at the race
grounds.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-07
. Brief 1offinas

Tomato and Celery plants for
sale at the Soldiers Home.