davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
General Meeting.

General Association Tor tra Pres
.--Ion of Virginia Antiqu'tles win meet
-slav. December 4th. 20 noon ln the
~ the Virginia Historical Society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

1fr and Mrs. John Philip s0usa. Of
New York. are registered at the Neck
lcnhur. Hotel Chase city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Mr. and Airs. W. ID Price. - Char
l0ttcsyuie. ago visiting in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Misses Kate aud pcssie Hose. Of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29
Marble ana Granite Work.

l wish TO announce TO my, friepds and
patrons that have opened shop 10
Oondon and am now prepared to iurnish
ell kinds Of stone, marble and granite
wsEk. ceDstsry fencing, cement work,
etc. on short notice and at pFices within
he reach OF sll.
Ny reputation as iirst GLASS mechan
ic is guarantee as to the quality Of my
worh. Gall and zee me.
Special attention TO furnishing Wood
men Of the World and Woodmen Circle
monuments. Geo. L. Neale has been
appointed my Condon agent and will,re'
ceive orders during my absence from
the eitv. LOUIE CoMM.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29

Of l.. ~
County of Gillian, }s'' .,.,tt., (,
T.. do
going statement IL and
Witness my hand this 18th day Of March A. D. 1906. .1
+ G. JOHNSON Sheriff Of Gillian County, Or.
sEMIANNUAL SUMMARY STATEMENT
OF the financial condition Of the County am
Of March, AID. 1905.
LIABILITIES
drawn the County in
and outstanding and Treasurer applicable TO
S2S2S7 90 ofcouny
To estimated amount Of inter By estimated unpaid
accrued thereon I687 Is taxes applicable the
OF
sSa0e2 90 r.,. p.-... s'0a nsa ss se
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29
sls7s8 70

p Mooe County Treasurer Of Gillian County, Oregon,
do hereby certify that the foregoing cor
statement the received paid remaining
said county for the six months ending
A D., 1905.
witness my day o June 1905.
+. w Moons, County Treasurer
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29
ATToRNrY-AI-LAw
Netsry Psbi'e end Coveyancer
coNDoN, oRxo
BowEnAAs a ssovER ixx ~ sss:,s.. s:S,..
ATTORNEvS-AT-lAW

Practice In all the Courts. o. o. Commits.
siener In ollie. Final Proofs and Filings
taken. Corner summit and Oregon Sta.
CONDOR, OREGON
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-06-29
sHERIFF,S sEMLANNuAL STATEMENT

OF the
months ending the Slst day OF March, A. d.,
received
For lyO6-WarFants as
Sah SoUo "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
First African Diamonds.
rNew York Tribune.1

+ r. Robinson, the South African
millionaire. told an interviewer his
early experiences in searching for d1a-
monds. "The news spread like Wild
fire thru the country side that whitS
man was giving away wagons and OK
en- for bits of stone. I set all the ma
tives who came to work to seek d1a-
mods on one side Of the river" says
Mr.. Robinson, "and / fetched up my
own fifty men to hunt for diamonds
among the bushes and scrub on my
side Of the vaal. Next morning at
sunrise I was startled by loud hall
la-blulooing, and looking out saw a
whole gang of my men rushing toward
me in a state of great excitement. One
of them had found a diamond OF good
size: they ll\had come to see what l
would do with it, what will you give
me for it? says he. I will give you ten
cows / replied, and sent the man into
the herd to take his pick, and he mark
ed ten Of the best cows as his own.
They had never dreamed of making
such bargain. Ten cows for bit OF
a. stone! Off they went again, and
found diamonds every day; they all be-
came rich. and accumulated a good
store of preoius stones. We made
belt full Of small pockets, in each OF
which we placed a diamond. When the
belt was filed by partner girded 1t
about his body and started for Cape
Town. He never took off his belt un-
til he reached London. And 1t was in
this way that the first consignment Of
African diamonds reached London"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Party Of Fifty Immigrants, All Of
Them Ineligible to Enter United
States and All Afflicted With Con-
taeious Disease A Remarkable


Case.
Washington, Aug. 1S.-The discovery
has been made by James r. Dunn, inn
migration inspector in charge Of ST.
Louis, of wholesale smuggling OF i'm
migrants from Mexico into the United
States. Every one of the immigrants
was barred by law from entering the
United States because of trachoma, a
contagious disease of the eyes. Off
Gals of the immigration service are
now engaged in locating the immi-
grants who were smuggled into the
country, with a view to their capture
and deportation.
The case is interesting and extraor-
binary. A party of about fifty Syrians
applied for passage to the United
States at Naples, Italy. Every one Of
them was found to be afflicted with
trathoma and the steamship company
refused to accept them for passage to
this country. They were informed they
could go to Mexico and then work
their way" into the United States. On
their arrival in Maxico they scattered
over the country for awhile, but event.
ually reached the border near Lar
edo, Texas. They We're smuggled
across the river above Laredo, the
smugglers receiving $12 per head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
Cures for Long Speeches.
[London Chronicle ]


Sir Carne Rasch, who proposes to
ask the prime minister whether he
cannot invent cure for long speeches,
would have found in the older parlia-
ments of England his golden time. For
they believed in silence then-at GER
tain times. Phases occur frequently
in the reports such as these:
Inter silentium; a long while" ;"
'The House sat looking at each 9TH
err "a pause for two or three min
utes.' But even in those days OF elo-
quent silences there were many who
could beat Mr.. Haldane's performance.
There, for instance, was the member
who, having talked for several hours
to empty benches, turned to a bored
friend and whispered. II am talking
to posterity." "If you go on like this
growled the friend, "you will see your
audience before you.' Then there was
Hartley, gentleman whom none
wanted to hear One day he desired
a clause of The Riot act to be read.
"You have read it already" said
Burke, "tle mob is dispersed"
But the story that will commend it
self most to Sir Crane Rasch is that
of the bishop who, upon proposing to
divide the remainder of a very long
speech into twelve parts, was suddenly
interrupted by the duke Of Wharton
with a story of drunken fellow Who'
after listening to st. PauPs Ginning
out the strokes of IL o'clock, looked up
at the dial, and said, ID you, why
couldn't you give us alb that at once!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
EMPEROR IS PLEASED
Expresse. Satisfaction Over Result of
Personal Conferences With King Ed
ward, at Friedriei.shof - Cordial
Relations Established.

Berlin, Aug 1S.-Great satisfaction
prevails at the foreign office, over the
results Of the meeting at Friedrichshof
between King Edward and Emperor
William. The latter has expressed
himself as being highly satisfied with
the outcome of his personal confer
ences with the king. The discussions
between the monarchs in the presence
of their diplomatic representatives
covered many political questions of in
terest to both countries, without aim
ing at reaching specific arrangements,
but with the view Of coming to sat-
isfactory understanding respecting the
policies pursued by the two countries.
This was accomplished in the main
and the foreign Office expects to see
an improvement in the relations be-
tween them continue So far as the
report of personal estrangement be-
tween the two monarchs is concerned,
this has been wholly dissipated by
their personal talks at Friedrichshof,
and their relations have grown cor
dial,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
Banquet in His Honor at Buenos
Ayres Most Brilliant Event
of Tour
MAKES ELOQUENT SPEECH
Shows People Of South American Re-
public That United States Will Not
Serve as Collection Agency for Eu-
ropean Powers-Fine Tribute for
Argentine.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 1S-The banquet
ing in honor of Secretary Root was the
most important function since his ar
rival here. The house was brilliantly
decorated, covers were provided for
700 and the boxes and galleries were
filled with ladies. The guests at the
Mnquet included the cabinet, minis
ters, high government officials, and
leading business men of Buenos Ayres.
Senor Drago. former minister Of for
eign affairs, in proposing the health of
President Roosevelt, Secretary Root
and the people of the United States,
said the moment was propitious for
drawing closer the bonds of amity un-
iting the two nations, adding to thu
material and moral solidarity Of Amer
ican integrity. Root, when he rose to
reply, was accorded great ovation,
and as he delivered sentence after
sentence Of speech more telling and
more eloquent than any he had pre-
viously delivered during his visit to
South America, he was frequently in
terrupted by enthusiastic applause.
Tracing the policy of the United States
for over century, he said the United
States had never employed and never
would employ her army or navy for
collection of debts contracted by gov
ernments or private individuals. Such
measures lent themselves to specula-
ton and war based on sordid objects.
He was an advocate Of arbitration,
meditation and all other elements that
made for peace. He spoke of the phe-
nomenal hrogress of the Argentine Re
public and eoncluded with an eloquent
tribute to Buenos Ayres, Its people, its
institutions, its hospitality and splen-
dor and resumed his seat amidst the
greatest enthusiasm, flowers being
showered on him from all parts of the
house The earthquake in Chile may
alter the itinerary Of Root.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
POLICE ON THE RUN

Russian Troops May Be Necessary to
Preserve Peace in Her Cities,
Since Reports Indicate Tthe Po-
lice Are Resisning by the Whole
sale.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 1s.-since the
acute revival of terrorism tt ministry
of the interior has been fooaed with
complaints forwarded by chiefs Of po.
hce in all parts Of the empire to the
effect that the police are resigning by
wholesale. 1T is evident if this state Of
affairs continues it may compel prac-
tical replacement of police by troops.
The cabinet has given serious atten-
ton to the situation in Poland and the
question of dispatching considerable
reinforcements of troops there and
sending out punitive expeditions, has
been discussed, but no decision has
been reached Both Premier Stolypin
and War Minister F.udiger are receiv-
ing many letters demanding punish
rnent of officers and soldiers of cheval-
lier guards concerned in the whipping
of Anna Smirnoff Stolypin has or
dered an investigation of the affair, but
so far as known the war authorities
have made no move The girl is in the
hospital and her condition IS reported,
serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
Panic at VALPARAISO,

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-A cable to the
Tribunes from Lima, Peru, says:
There was a tremendous earth
quake at Valparaiso, Chile, at s o'clock
Thursday evening.
AS at San Francisco. the shock was
followed by the outbreaking Of many
fEes.
The flames, extending from the Plaza
Orden towards the north have not yet
been extinguished Many houses have
been destroyed and nearly all of them
are more or less damaged either by
the earthquake or the fire.
Business is at complete standstlll.
The banks are closed.
The gas supply is unavailable and
the electric lighting system is COM
pletely knocked out. Consequently the
city at night is in darkness.
The greatest panic prevails among
the inhabitants. Many families are
fleeing from the city.
The weather is fair and the sea is
calm.
Communication with Santiago de
Chile is interrupted and it is impos-
sible to learn what has occurred there.
Many persons were killed and tnjur-
ed in Valparaiso The shocks con-
tfnue, but are mflder.
The shipping in the port was not
injured. The streets which suffered
most were Gales Blanco. CondelL and.
Esmeralda, and those in the Dehctas
district.
1uenos Ayres, Aug 1s.-seAsnic dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
poAcHERs WERE SMOOTH.

Evidence Of Effort Of Japs Under Ar
rest, to Maintain Secrecy.
Washington, Aug. ia pair Of surf
boat oarlocks was received today by
Acting Secretary Murray. of commerce
and labor. The locks were taken from
the boat used by Japanese poachers
who were recently captured on st. Paul
Island, Pribolof group, while in the
act of killing American seals. AS an
indica ton of the desire Of the Japan
ese poachers to maintain secrecy Of
their expedition, the locks were very
carefully muffled. They were wrapped
with plated twine, which had after
ward been creased. Such oarlocks in
use, would not give forth a particle of
noise. In addition to the oarlocks, five
boats, more than hundred sealskins
and seal skinning apparatus was cap
tured with the loachers. 1t is expected
the poachers, when arraigined before the
Alaskan courts. will plead guilty, as
they were caught red handed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
,FLvRRY in STOCK MARKETS.
Opening Quotations Today AImost
Lost in Furious Speculative Buying.

Opening Quotations Today AImost
Lost in Furious Speculative Buying.
New York, Aug. 18.-The opening
quotations in the stock market today
was almost lost in furious speculative
buying of Union Pacific and Southern
Pennsylvania. Advances of l to 6h,
the latter in Union Pacific, were scored
all thru the list. Prices fuctuated vio-
lently on enormous dealings, after the
opening, some stocks being rushed to a
higher level, and others falling back
sharply on flood Of realizing sales.
Heavy profit taking by room traders
made prices fluctuate constantly, but
enormous buying continued undimin-
ished up to the closing.
The buying demand this morning
has not been equaled since the bull
period in April, 1901. Brokers ap-
parently had orders to buy an unlim-
tied amount of Union and Southern
Pacific, and Pennsylvania, and blocks
of thousands of shares were taken
at almost any price demanded by the
sellers. During the second hour Read
ing came into prominence, and advance
ed points on exceedingly heavy buy
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18

ance with th, new law, many contrary
views aris chat require advice from
legal departments. 1t follows in tufrl
that to insure uniformity, the Lawyers
must confer. Whether there is justif1-
cation for the report that they are eon-
ferring to defeat the purposes of the
law I am unadvised. I would not as
sumo any such purpose as that.
1T must be apparent to all, even to
railway men who have been inclined to
regard the railways as private prop
erty that the time has come when
what they do in their business must
be an open book so they themselves
may have means OF . lowing whether
they are protected / do not believe
the railroad lawyers Of the country
will waste any time attempting resist
ance to this we'll settled public ques-
tion."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
Serious Condition Sf AffsIrs Said to
Prevail in santo >Dominso-Revolu-
tionists Now Marching Onto Monte
christi-Dajabon PiIiased and
Twenty Killed.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Aug. 1s.-A
serious revolution, according to ad-
vices received here by the Courier to-
day, has broken out in Santo Domin-
go. Revolutionary bands under the
command Of General Navarro, are said
to have landed near Riviere and at
tackled and captured Dajabon, which
was pillaged ard abandoned after
twenty persons had been killed. The
revolutionists are, now said to be near
Guayabin, marching onto Monte Chris
ii. The arrival of General Deschamps
is anxiously awaited Fby the revolu-
tionists. It is understood he will as
sumo command Of the forces operat-
ing against the government, in favor of
Former President Jiminez. A state Of
anarchy prevails in the northern part
of Santo Domingo. ALI commerce with
the interior has been stopped and traf-
fic in the northern districts has been
prohibited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
FAIRBANKS is PROCLAIMED.
Congressman Lands, Of Indiana, See
Him Next Presidential Nominee.

ID. Motnes, Aug. l6.-"Vice Presl-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks is the
strongest of the candidates for the re-
publican nomination for president. His
position is stronger than that of ally
OF the other asplr ants, and firmly be-
lieve that he will be the nominee de-
clared Congressman c. 3. Lands, of
Indiana, who spent the day in Des
Moines
indiana is now and will be. until
after the convention, a unit for Fair
banks. If nominated he will carry in
diana. Overwhelmingly. He has the un-
swerving loyalty Of the entire state be-
hind him. His commanding abilities
fit him for the high responsibilities Of
the presidency and his attractive per-
sonality always has made him strong
campaigner. Within the political hori-
zon just now I do not see any figure
possessing so strong a position in the
race as Vice President Fairbanks"
Mr.. Lands expressed the hope that
factional strife in the republican party
Of Iowa is at an end and that the state
will re-elect solid republican delega-
ton IN congress. He is in Iowa filling
number of chautauqua lecture en-
gagements. He spoke Thursday eve
ming at Allerton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
IS HE STENSLAND

Officers at Midway, 3. c, Think They
Have the Absconding Chicago Bank
President in Sight There = Suspect
ed Man Claims to be Mining Man
From Los Angeles.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1S.-A nerv-
GUS, middle aged man left the bound
ary Of British Columbia by stage this
morning to go into the mountain min
ing camps, upholding his statement
that he is Mr.. Montgomery, a mining
man from Los Angeles. BY officials
here he is believed to be Paul O..
Stensland, the fugitive bank presi-'
dent from Chicago. Montgomery ar
rived at Midway, B. C., a week ago.
accompanied by handsome woman,
Whom he introduced as his wife. While
the officials believe the man to be
Stensland, they did not feel justified
in arresting him. Officers, however,
are still shadowing him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
CENTRAL MEN HAVING FUN.

Picnic at Union Attended by 1000
PeopIe-Addresses and Sports.
Special to Tlrnes-Republican.
Union, Aug. 1S.-Union is in posses
sion of the Iowa Central employees and
their families today. One thousand
people are in attendance, about 700
coming on the special train and 300
more from Oskaloosa on the regular
train. Mr.. T. NJ. Feeley, master me-
chanic, was the orator of the day and
delivered a short address that brought
forth great applause. Addresses were
also made by Mayor Ingledue and Mr..
A. NJ. Parker, of Marshalltown; Su-.
perintendent ]. E. Mccarthy, and W..
]. Ibory, of Oskaloosa. Great interest
attaches to the ball games between
the engineers and firemen and the me-
chanical and transportation depart
ments. Archie Parker is officiating as
umpire. Many from, Union are in at
tendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
WILL OBEY RATE LAW.
Member of Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Saws Zines Have Changed.

Member of Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Says ;mes Have Changed.
Washington, Aug. 1s.-"1 ain not SUE
prised to learn that attorneys Of the
railroads Of the couslry are in con-
suItation to reach a common conclu-
sion as to the Interpretation Of the
new rate laws" said Interstate Commits
sioner Clements yesterday, regarding
the meeting of railroad officials at At
|lantic City.
The commission" said Clements,
urged up On all railroads the neces-
sity for prompt compliance with the
provisions Of the new law and has in
vited them to confer with the commits
sion respecting particularly the prep
aration and pusiioation of tariff-ac-
count books, etc.
: Naturally when accountants, at
torneys and managers come together
and confer Al to what will be con1pli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
AN ARMED POSSE
AFTER TWO Thugs
Farmers Of Cass Township,
Hamilton County, on Hunt
For Criminals
SHERIFF HEADS THE POSSE
sHERlFF HEADS THE POSSE
Woods and cornfieIds Being Secured
For Trace Of Men Who Have Ter
rorized the Township - Community
Greatly Wrought Up-one Farmer
Fired Upon by the Robbers.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Aug. fS.-An armed
posse of twenty farmers, headed by
Sheriff Thompson, is tramping the
corn fields and woods in Cass township
today in search Of two ,desperadoes
who have terrorized the township for
week.
One of the men suspects. thought to
be J. II. Elhaney, was chased twelve
miles by the posse yesterday, but no
one could get close enough to him to-,
bring him down. The desperadoes
have been camping in the township.
and at night have held up farmers at
the point of arms One farmer who
tried to escape them was fired upon.
The community is wrought up to terz
rible state of fear and the posse now
securing the township is heavily armed
and determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
The Eiuht at Warsaw.

Berlin, Aug. 16.-A dispatch to Vos-
siche Zeitung from Warsaw gives the
details of yesterdays rioting. 1t says:
"The disturbance was due to the de-
termination Of the revolutionists to
avenge the arrest of 140 workmen Of
an enameled ware factory. The firing
began at 10 in the morning in various
parts Of the city as if by concerted
signal. The first shots were fired by
a young Hebrew, who killed solder
and policeman and then fled into
shop. In many places the military
fired on the crowds indiscriminately,
ad the exact number OF killed Is not
yet ascertained. Bodies picked up on
the streets continue to be brought to
the morgue which is guarded By
troopA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
Sac City Races.

Sac City, Aug. 1s.-Closing day of
the Sac county fair saw 1900 in at
tendance. The track was in fine con-
dition.
Free for all pace-Echo Junior won.
Billy Boggs second, Frank Rysdyk
third. Best time, 2:11A.
2:27 trot, six started Lockhart
Lad won, Dakota Bell second, Micke
Wilkes third, Spinck fourth. Best time
2:22A.
2:20 pace, ten started-Twis won.
Hinnie Nutwood second, Bird third,
George H. Roy fourth. Best time.
2:131h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
Garner Beats kanawha.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Kanawha, Aug. 1s.-In the base ball
game here yesterday Garner defeated
Kanawha by score Of 1 to 0. The
score was made on an error in the first
inning. After that neither side was
able to score and it was one of the
best amateur games ever seen in
northern Iowa. Hits off Forysthe, Q;
off T,,;clx z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-18
GIRLS PISTOL HALTs AN AUTO
Reckless Driver of Motor Car Forced e
Show Politeness.

Columbus, Ind. Aug. 1s.7A revolver
in the hands Of q 16-year- old girl yes
terday brought a reckless autoist to
time and made him stop his machine in
the road while the young woman got
her frightened horse under control and
drove around the motor car to a place
of safety. Miss Margaret Green, of
Taylorville, was the heroine of the adj
venture, but the name of the man
she subdued has not been exposed. The
girl was driving a colt. which began to
rear when the auto and it's cloud Of
dust approached. Signals to stop were
unheeded by the driver. Then Miss
Green reached under the seat of the
buggy, produced the pistol and threat
ened to shoot If the machine was not
halted. That was enough-the man
obeyed.