davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
NOT WORTH THE LIVING.
Sorry Condition of Many Today-Lib-
eral Offer by Shackle Drug Co.

Those who never have any stomach
troubles and whose digestion is like
that Of an ostrich cannot possibly un-
derStand the sorry condition of many
in Tulsa today.
Llfe does not seem worth the living
they bear up with nervous irritation,
Sleeplessness, pain and misery in the
stomach, headaches, back-aches, and
have a constant fear that what they
eat is going to disagree with them and
cause still greater distress. While per
sons with a weakened stomach should
have our sympathy, it is much better
to point out a way to cure their physi-
cal troubles and make it possible for
them TO once more enjoy life without
thought or care as to what may be
eaten.
In Mi-o-na there is a remedy tina.
restores the lost functions of the di-
gestlre system, %revives tagging nutri-
tou, and aids in the assimilation of
food. The remedy soothes and heals
the irrilated and inlamed walls of the
stomach, Strengthens the nerve ZEN
tiers Of the digestive system and makes
a permanent and positive cure in all
forms Of stomach trouble, excepting
cancer.
The Shacklc Drug company makes
a very liberal offer IN connection with
Mi-o-ua. giving a guarantee with ev-
cry I'D cent box they sell that if the
remedy does not give satisfaction, it
will cost nothing. Begin its use at
once, and see how quickly you will get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
INSTRUCTION ON VIOLIN.

l wish to announce to those desir,
Gus Of pursuing studies of the violin
that | am prepared to give instruc-
tions. Careful studies of the violin
and music have been pursued under
such masters of the art as Emile Sau-
ret, Bernhard Listemann, William
Konrad, Felix Borowski and DR.. Louis
Falk, at the Chicago Musical College,
from which | graduated last spring.
l have had seven years experience in
teaching.
MISS MYNN COGSWELI,,
Home of Mrs. M. E. Cline, 418 South
Detroit Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03

When you get thirsty drink q bot.
tie of our "XLNT" h-nd sod, vat
er. Tho Southwestern 7ottling c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-03
MUSICIANS, NOTICE.

Tulsa Local No. Of, American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
has received its charter. The charter
membership list will remain open un-
til April 20. The membership fee at
present is $500. Any instrumental
musicol, male or female, who at any
time plays for money, is eligible. AZ
ter April 20, an examination and high
cr fee will be required. The list may
be had upon application to Secretary
Claud S. Tinglcy, or TO +. Robitaille.
president. Musicians in adjacent towns
may become members of this Local
by paying into the local $500 on or
before April 20. 1906.
f. ROBITAILLE, President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
PORTLAND's INAUGURATION
Mayor Clifford Delivers Address-The
City Officials Elected.

Portland. Me. Dec. 10-Thc Inaugural
ton of Mayor Nathan Clifford and the
new city government tool, place this
forenoon. In his inaugural address May
or Clifford spoke Of the favorable finan-
cfal condition of the city ard the steady
reduction Of the city debt. which is now
$4,000 below the debt limit. He also
advised selling 100 shares of the Gas
Cos stock which the city owns and di-
vcrting the proceeds 20 taking up bonds
that are about to mature
The mayor pointed with pride to the
condition of the schools Of the citv and
spoke Of the necessity of more school
buildings. advocated the granting of adj
d!tlonal authority to the city marshal
ard himself to enforce discipline in the
police department.; expressed the belief
that a person other than civil engineer
might prove an efficient head for the de-
partment of public works, and though,
that committee on that department
should assume greater share of respon-
sibility.
AT meeting this evening the civ Off
Gals nominated by the Democrats Satur-
day We're elected. They include: F.. =
briscoll, city clerk: Harry Wilson. citv
auditor: David T. Birn!e. city treasurer:
NJ. T. O'Brien. CITY solicitor; NJ. D. Col
cord, city messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
DISASTERS IN STORM
Steamers and SChOOners Disabled,
Ashore or FOunder==-Bad Wreck
Probable Near Peaked Hill.

Providence II. l.. Dec. 10.-A tale Of
| heroism at sea unsurpassed in the
memory of mariners of this coast, was
brought to Providence today by the
| tug Walter y. Luckcnbach. When
every other man on board lhe tug had
| refused to risk his life on an effort to
rescue two men on the laundering
barge Bu"navcntura. which was being
lowed With two others by the Luckcn-
bach, Mitchell &. Bruso. Greek sea-
man, stepped up To Capt John Daley
ana said that he would make the trip
alone. Bruso stepped into Il small boat
ana at the height Of a fierce northeast
gale he roWei to the barge and res
cued the captain, ole OWarSond. who
was frozen to the top Of one Of the
maStS Of the barge.
When he had placed the helpless
captain on board the tug. Bruso. with
out q moments rest. ANA with his body
covered with i coating If ice from his
head to his feet, put out into the storm
one" NOR" and ri 'kcd IN Seaman
Charles Martin. whose Body was frozen
to th@ top Of a hatch on which he had
escaped from the sinking bare. These
two n"u, Of Il crew Of !iv.. were the
only ones t. escape death. The drown
cd w"r.:
:. Peterson. engineer. address un-
known: john Mnllc:t. d",khand adj
dress UukEoW:l: dccllland known as
Jack. home III f-2ll River, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11

| Anything more asked Judge Dew
endorf.
| NO I think not he answered and
! resumed his steady gaze at the court.
Sentence was then pronounced
Gillette said he was born in Wickes,
Montana. resided at Cortland, is 20
years old, stock clerk by occupation.
| is single, and had not previously been
convicted
After lie had been sentenced Gillette
left the courtroom, not even speaking
to his mother who sat behind him. She
had arrived from Denver, Colorado to-
day to comfort her SON While the
son was led away Mrs. Gillette pre-
pared to wire a news dispatch to a
Denver and Il New York newspaper
that have secured her as Il special cor
respondent in the case.
on. cont speak harshly of me-" she
said bcseechinsly to reporters. Il am
doing this 50 / can pay my way and
arrange for Il new trial. l was able to
prInS but little money from home"
Airs. Gillettes attention was called 10
telegram sent from the Jail last week
by her son in which he said a story
e'h't i!t Ileti CONFESSED was false.
The telegram was mutilated before
II reached me-. Mrs. Gillette said. Il
ana not know he had not confessed
until | saw him today | am firmly
convinced of his innocence but l shall
beg on my Bonded knees that he con-
Tess if he is guilty"
Gillotte's counsel moved that the
verdict he set aside and new trial
be granted.
Inc grounds were: Verdict against
the weight of evidence; the Jury had
been prejudiced by improper STATE
tents. and suggestions Of the district
attorney. and that tho extraordinary
term of court had no Jurisdiction. The
motion was denied, as was another that
all proceedings be set aside.
Gillette walked steadily from col,rt
ana Oh his way across the street passed
comment on the weather. He ap-
pearcd uhconccrned. Gillette late.
gave out an interview In Jail. He
said:
/ am very Very hopeful Of getting
Il new trial. | am more than glad +,
see my mother but not through tho
piiS Of cell. People thought | was
haHd hearted because l did not show
emotion in the trial. / tell you | felt
very much worried and | had Il hard
Inn" I" control myself. | did il
though"
1t was suggested that his bearing in
court was that Of an innocent nan.
ny it ought to be- he replied. II
certainly am innocent. ] expect Il now
'1la'. mats all" And Gillette smiled
a farewell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
WATEFLOcGEo III GALE
Craft Thought 10 be the W;!isr, M7r.
shall II Distress Off Highland Liuht.

Hi2h,1nd T!aht. Mnss. r"c. "a
thrc"- 'naej"d @rhc, 1... t',n,.g:, NJ ",
In" William ,inr>!;a1 b,,u.., frrIl =,
John. :. T.. t"G Nv, E.lh. was s..,.
ca off hrre today Ill ,.iy,r.-. AMI \,
steamer !y,irycI IL u, W.. r.,.yal,,o WI. :
ter Gresham was observed ;it,nmn,ip..
!" set a line to The Marshall The dis
AIDED schooner had lost some Of her
sails and rested deep in the water.
TIL" William Marshall was seen of
Highland Light last Saturday bv the
schooner Iirina =. Pendetnn. which
reported tho circumstance On her -r-
rival at Vineyard Haven Yesterday
capt. HutchinS Of the Pendlaton said
that the Marshall was waterlogced ana
that the crew wished to be taken off
BccduS" Of the gale, however. the Pen
dleton was unable II extend any as
sistarce To the Marshall.
Early in the afternoon the revenue
cutter having apparently failed to get
Il line ahoard. sent a boat to the dis
abled craft. apparently to take off the
crew. Shortly afterward snow squalls
and mists intorfered with shore obser-
Walton and the movements Of the
schooner and the revenue cutter could
ont 10 determined from shore
When last seen before the thick
weather shut her from view, the
schooner was about three miles east Of
the Peaked Hill lfcsavin- station. The
wind was blowing 81 miles an hour
from The southeast, it was raining hard
ard there was & heavy sea running.
The vessel was lying broadside on the
sea and drifting into the bay. 1t was
thought that if the wind held she would
be driven ashore before many hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Although
pressure is considerably above 5000
inches from the Rocky Mountains to
and including the greater part of the
western Atlantic states general rain
has fallen south Of the Ohio and east
of the mississippi and there has been
snow i'll northern New York, New Eng
land and along the lower lakes. High
temperatures prevail in eastern dis
tricts.
The weather will clear Tuesday in
all coast districts, with lower tempera-
turo. 1t will be fair and colder
Wednesday, followed by some cloudi-
ness ana warmer Thursday. The winds
along the New England. middle At
lanic and south Atlantic coasts will
be fresh to brisk to northwest.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Pacific coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
59TH CONGRESS,
House Starts on Leg, Ex.,
and Judicial Bill,
Several Members Pay Respects
to Simp|itisd Spelling.
Sec. Shaw Announces Early Release
Of $20,o00,o0o Cash.

Was ilington, Dee. 10.-The House to-
day began consideration of the lcgis-
lative executive and judicial appropriate
ton bill. No effort was made to limit
the time for general debate on the bill 8;
the purpose of Republican leaders be-
inG to keep the I'LL before the House
until adjournment for the Christmas
holidays.
Simplifcd spelling held the attcn-
ton of the House for an hour or more,
the paragraph in the bill fixing the
photographic standard in some recog-
niZcd authority furnishing Mr.. CLAIR:
OF Missouri. Mr.. Gillett of MassachI-
sets and Mr.. Livingston of Georgia an
opportunity to express themselves on
the merits Of the Presidents order to
the public printer relative to the modi-
tied spelling of 800 words in common
use.
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
PREPARING FOR BIG CUT.
New Hampshire Ice Men Gettina
Ready to Harvest Heavy Crop.

Rochester. n. H.. Dec. 1O.-Prepara-
tons for the largest cut of ice in this
state for years have been completed,
and the recent cold snap has formed
a fine first crop. Most of the principal
dealers in the larger cities of Massa-
chusetts cut their ice in this state. The
grchter Fart Of the harvesting is done
at Milton, Sanbornvillc, and this vicini-
ty. over 30 new houses are being
erected and considerable machinery in
stalled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11

Theodore Barber Of Hydeville. Vt.
the veteran butcher, who is &c years
old and still working at his trade. tells
of drawing marble from West Rutland
Vt, TO Whitehall, \. y. by team l,ng
before a railroad was constructed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
cyn'ric Delayed by Severe Storms.

Boston. Dee. Io-After 4 r1ssa..o of nj.
IN Il severity the White Star Line steam
snip 'ymric arrived today = hours late
from Liverpool and Queenstown. On Dec.
cyclon;c storm was encountered and
continued the following day. On Dec. 9
the steamship passed through a blizzard
with binding snow. The Cymr.c was not
dam2g cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
SHIPS IN DISTRESS.
Several Are Caught in the Ice Jam in
Northumberland Strait.

CharlCttctowr. p. Z. l.. Dee. 10-Thrce
vessels nave been caught m the ice Jam
in Northumberland strait during the past
Two days and ono is still held fast
The steamer Beatrice laden with pro-
duce and bound for Sydney, c. B.. ard
the Montreal steamer Cacouna, having on
board 4 cargo of coal half discharged.
both Left here yesterday ana when four
miles out from the dock both Were caught
in the ice. They were IN dangerous 30
sition and We're unable to free them
selves. The government steamer Stan
ley. which was anchored just outside the
harbor, went to their assistance and sue
cecdnd in towing the Cacouna into oDen
water. She then went to the Beatrice
and tried to pull hcr out. but her TOW;
line became foulcd around the propeller
of tie Beatrice and broke. Tho Stanley
then left the steamer in the ice and came
hero for a supply Of coal. She arranged
to return t. the Beatrice today and TO
20" her clear Of Northumberland strait.
either 10 Gc)rGcto wn, +. l.. T.. Or picrou
n s
IT," Boston thr' C-1nastrd schooner I.ar-
III ii. I.Tnt also hccamo helpless in the
!cc-fcld. I'll" government steamer Mimic
wont on, :" her ard rowci her clear of
the ice and TO Pi"tuu.
Pict"u. y. s. Dcc. 1n-Thc tire c-masl-
81 American schooner Laura NJ. I.urt
Of PASTOR. after being caught in tho ice
in Northumberland S'rlit. ryas tnwcd in
To this FORT today by tho government ice
breaking steamer Mimic. TEn SCH ooncr is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
Peruvia Ashore But Soon FIoatad.

Now York, Dec. 1o-Mistaking one
lighthouse for another. the German
freight steamer Pcruyia. bound from
baEtzig. Germany. to Philadelphia. load
ed with 5000 bags Of sugar. went on a
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
CLEARING AND COLDER.

Washington. Dec. 10.-l'orecast for
Tuesday ana Wednesday for New
England: Clearing and colder Tues
day; Wednesday fair ard colder fresh
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
SHOWS NO EMOTION IN COURT
Asserts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New
Trial===Mother Doing Newspaper
Work to Be Near Her Son.

Herkimer, y. Y, Dec. Rochester i.
Gillette, ut % years of age. the con-
Victed slayer of Grace Brown, his
sweetheart. was sentenced to death to-
day " Judge DevenGorf. Unless the
| expected appeal to higher court acts
as a stay of execution, Gillette will die
in the electric chair at Auburn prison
during the week beginning Jan. IS.
The court room was crowded to its
capacity today when Gillette was ar
| raigned. The prisoner, however, was;
not the only object of the curious
eyes. His mother was in court near
him. She had arrived from Denver dur
ing the night and startled the authori-
ties and public alike by declaring tina.
she had come to report the trial for
two newspapers. At first the author
tiles questioned her as to her identity
and she offered Il specimen of her hand
writing which corresponds with that
of the letters Gillette had received from
his mother. III court Mrs Gillette sur
prised every one by calmly sitting
through the proceedings as her son was
sentenced to death and later writing a
businesslikc bulletin of the news foc
the Papers she represented.
She refused lengthy interview, bn-
cause she said, her views had been sold
to papers that would pay her for them.
She pleaded with other newspaper
correspondents to use her gently il
their stories, Offering as an excuse for
her Willingness To serve ncr papers. the
statement that she would not have been
able to have gotten to Herkimer in any
other way.
Gillettc'S iron nerve remained with
him and he stool with thorough calm
and argued with the judge why sen
tence should not be passed. When his
objection was set aside and sentence
pronounced. he CColly took his scat.
Fifteen minutes afterWard he was
playing cards in his cell with MS
guards.
Hcrkimcr. y. V, Dec. Dorchester L,
Gillette today was sentenced to die in
the electric chair at Auburn prison
during the week beginning Jan. Is. He
will he taken to Auburn tomorrow.
The youth convicted of the murder
on July II last at Zig Moose lake in
the AdirondackS of his discarded
sweetheart. Grace Brown Of South
otsriic. showed no sign ot emotion
whom Justice Dcvendnrf pronounced
sentence. His face was pale but his
step was steady and his voice was I'M
shaken when in reply to the formal
question as to whether he had any
thing to say before sentence WAS pro-
nounccd h" replied:
i am innocent Of the crime charged
in the Indictment and therefore it
should not be passed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 10.-t'Orccast for Bos-
ton ANA vicinity: Clearing and colder
Tuesday. fair and continued cold
Wednesday; light northerly to wester-
ly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11

Baltimore. MI,. Dec. l".-Thc steamer
Man%HPll. which arrived here toIav
fr"'A New York. LANDED 4 >hipwrcr lled
cr'" n seven men who had been taken
or their vessel Watcrl"-ged Oft iIoga
iS'1ni BY Il Passenger schooner ana
u.arSfcrrad u the schooner TIN wreck
ed vessel TTas the Charles l.. Mitcneil.
lumber laden from Savannah. Ga. to
FG-ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-11
Japanese Scientific
Rolling Ball
10 Fall loc. each time a prize. 40 Water
ST., Augusta. See ad. inside page.
On.
1904

Factory made in October moro than one
million. Now the largest sellin. loo
Clgar in New England Packed in boxes
OF Is for the holidays,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
z./F. Deem for Assessor.

In today's issue appears h sign
ed of 2. F. Deem as
a candidate for the Democratic no
mination for county assessor. This
announcement will be received with
pleasure by Mr.. Deems many friends
for there are many who would like to
see him have the place.
Mr.. Deem is a Democrat from Jack
son parish, Louisiana, where he was
born forty-four years ago. At the age
of nine he went to Bolton, Texas and
remained there until twenty-three,
when he moved to Roswell. and for
twenty-one years has been a resident
of Chaves county, having lived during
all those years as a splendid gentle
man and esteemed citizen. For ff-
teen years he rode the range as a
-cow-puncher.' part of the time with
his own cattle and part as an employe
of cow men. For six years until a
short time ago. he ran a livery stable
in Roswell. but recently sold out his
interests in that line and is now in
splendid circumstances to take care
OF the duties of the office he seeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
NIKE BURNS-THE MAN,

In the First Ward the city Demo
Gratis ave a candidate for alderman
who is a credit to the towns official
He is now holding the same office and
has been placed in nomination to sue
coed himself after having given two
years of splendid service that deser-
yes recognition in the form of a re-
election.
Mike Burns, as he is Familiarity
known by almost every citizen in
town was born in Clarion, Iowa. He
lived in the town of his birth until
25 years ago and then moved to var
iOus other points in that state, fin
ally leaving for the west, Ito grow
up with the country" First he went
to Colorado, but soon after discover
ed that it was the southwest that
had the proper attractions. He went
to Amarillo and there tool a posi-
ton with the Santa Fe railroad, first
rs cashier and afterwards as agent.
The company recognized in him a
good man and after me year sent
to fill the position of agent at Carls-
bad. He remained there just eight
months and was returned to Amarillo
for another six months, at the end
of which time he was sent to Ros-
well as agent. Thai was four years
and a half ago, and he has been here
ever since. He has seen seven years
of service in the employ of the Santa
Fe and in him they have a trusted
n respected employee.
Although he vas born and rear
ed in the Republican Iowa, Mike
Burns is a Democrat of the old school.
The trials of the Democrats in that
country are often more strenuous
than in the states where the sue
cuss of the Democracy is hardly ever
opposed, and there some of the best
timber is sometimes grown. 1t was
in the case of Mike Burns. He
has always been a Democrat and al
will. The only Office Mr.. Burns
ever held was the one he is filling
so well at present. He ought to be
and no doubt will.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
WHO is MR.. BELLE

r. ID. Bell, the Democratic candi-
date for alderman from the Fourth
ward. was born in Arkansas in 1868.
and has always been a Democrat. His
first vote was cast for Grover Cleve-
land. He moved with his parents to
Texas when / years of age, and
grew to manhood in the Lone Star
state. He lived in Austin for 10 years,
and for over fifteen years was con-
nected with the city government of
Austin, being thirteen years on the
police force M serving as sanitary
officer for two years.
Mr.. Bell came to Roswell four
years ago for the benefit of his wife's
health. and within three months af-
ter coming here he purchased a home
in the city. He now owns other prop
erty and has some money loaned.
When he first came here. he was in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

l hereby myself a candi-
date for reelection to the Office of As
SCISSOR of Chaves County, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
maries. JOHN C.. PECK.
hereby myself a candi-
date for the office of Assessor of
Chaves County. subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
w. C. BURRUS.
l hereby myself a canii-
date for Assessor of Chaves county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries IL convention.
2. F. DEEM.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-27

duced to go in with his brother at h
Green Front saloon until he could
find some better means of making a
living. He knew little about either
gambling or the saloon business, TX
cept from outside observation as a
policeman, and he never intended to
follow the business permanently.
Since last Christmas he has had
no connection whatever with the bu-
siness, and as DIR. r. L. Bradley stat
ed in the meeting at the court house
last night, has been under a phySi-
clans care part of the time. Having
been engaged in the livery business
for a time at Austin, he has planned
for some time to go n that or some
other legitimate business here, but
owing to an abscess in his side, he
has been unable to dc any active
work for several months. About one
last night voted unanimously to join
in working among the brethren of
the Fourth ward to the end hat Mr..
Bell should receive the full vote of
himself standing %squarely upon the
Democratic platform. and it is be-
lieved that his long connection with
the city government of Austin should
as a councilman.