davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

RENTAL LIST. ~ =
-y Flats. ~ - -.
city water ...:..:: ~. -. 80, s. 90
Alb 18th st, Flat 6, g. rooms, MODERN: -: =
steam heat? :.:. a.. -. ~. ~. =. 90
%422 e 18th st. Flat" 6r'8s rooms, modern, :>
steam heat ...................:, s,s $500
/. > : Houses. .-.. -:;.a-:. r. r. -:
1929 University; av sE, Z rooms, city va. :.
.. ter, sewer ~. t.:.. 1900
heat ................... 5000
POI Groveland av, ~ rooms, modern. :. 500
Wyvell, Harrington Co..
- 4O1-2-3 Andrus Bld0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
For. Rent-Stores.,

"a; TE5r WALTER BADGER,
!, ,7:, -, ,{>"s pshet das BIZ Emitting. -
z;.se Two stores, essa sox41s dp 18th st near Hen
nepin; very desirable. go
7s1 H pne5 5eySasw rental; can be
: SIC Central az. Boxes SIS; land basement.
/; . 104 I'd st n. second floor, 40x4O; steam heat.
1203-5 Sd st s, double store and basement.
-. 212 LIST .av S, 20x1o0: steam heat: s,
STORE ON N1coLLET Az. NO. ia. :. THIS
y store can be rented for ten months very rea-
= soneble. The size. of room. is 2ox1oo; nicely
decorated; including basement same size;
+ basement can be used as q salesroom. -
e. The Seeley Agency, q .
| 800 Security Bank Building.
NEW STORE FOR RENT-FINE LOCATION
for tailor or any other business, 16 w Lake
st, close to Eicollet, $2250 per month. A. B.
/ Latham, SIT Guaranty building. -:
NIC0LLET Az STORE, ,22xlo0; THE CHEAP
T.. est rental on upper Nlcollet av. The E: A.
Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix building.
f:To LET-NEW STORE AND BARBER SHOP,
!. 1928 and 1928 9Th az s.: Address Wyman
| Elliot. sis F 18th st. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

5: For Rent-Furnished Houses.
FIVE. ROOMS. STRICTLY, MODERN, WELL
furnished, one: block car line. 4205. Park
: boulevard, Lake Harriet. South 124SrJ2. =
FURNISHED HOUSE: soUTHEAsT, MODERN
throughout, nine rooms, piano, hot-water heat
For terms apply $50 18th aY Sc. -
FOR RENT-EuRN1sHED, 221o 18th Av q, FOR
the winter or longer Call or telephone South
.*1078-n:,; :, t. =. =. y...;&.- - -"
at Lake Harriet. Apply '4oo1 Sheridan
av$ s.: -. :. -. ;s"* :: ~. 49,, 80
FOR RENT-FURN1sFED HOUSE, MODERN.
1907 Portland av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

rH0UsE FOR RENT, FIVE ROCKS. MODERN,
8 IA per month. 2612 Mdrich Nv N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

TWO MODERN FLATS, FIVE ROOMS EACH,
.S14 and 49, sol 9Th av n. 49,. l..
FOR 'RENT-lO1s 9Th ST. Sc F1vE.RooM
-. nat, all modern except heat. -.
MODERN, F1vE-RooM FLATS Ar CLINTON
and 18th. Frank Miller =.
FOR RENT-lso9 ist Az s, THOROUGHLY
= modern 7-r0om fiat. : 80 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

TVRNISHEp ROOM 10 RENT. HETI1ENOEa
! required. 2io1 Int ~
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18
Carl Schurz.

Hon. Carl Schurz is dead at the
age of 76 years. A strange and
brilliant man was he. Leaving
Germany when a student because
he incurred the displeasure of his
government by taking part in a
revolutionary movement, and fled
to America in 1850. His ability
and oratorical powers made him
leader among the Germans in Wis
cousin, where he first located, and
if our memory is not at fault, he
was later on elected or appointed
for short term U. S. Senator from
that state. In 1861 President Lin
coin appointed him minister to
Spain, position from which he re-
signed after the breaking out of the
Civil War. to accept position III
the army. He commanded di-
vision at Bull Run, Charlottesville
and Gettysburg. After the war he
located in Missouri as a journalist,
editing a leading German paper.
and was elected republican U. S.
Senator from. that state, serving
from 1869 to 1875, being, we believe,
the only person who has had the
distinction of serving two different
states in that august body. He
was Secretary Of the Interior during
President Hays administration.
Later on he became one of the
most distinguished mugwumps, out
of line with both political parties,
and removing to New York, drop
ped out of public notice except
when an opportunity to appear as
political scold was presented.
The writer has often met him and
heard him speak.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18

The recent developments in Ne
vada have given a number of old
timers there a chance to realize.
In some of the districts hoary
headed men who located their
claims 30 or 40 years ago are
still holding on to them, and, in
eases where their avarice does
not override their Judgment,
many of these men have been
able to cash in a sufficient amount
of money to support them in
comfort and luxury for the few
remaining years of their life.
However, instances are not rare
in which these old timers have
simply named an exorbitant
price and kept all operators off,
to their own continued discom-
fort and, in some cases, hardship.
1t is easy to understand how a
man who has lived with a propo-
sition in the desert for years can
attach great value to it, but, on
the other hand, it would seem
that these men who have waited
and hoped in vain through many
moons would be glad of a chance
to secure in cash sufficient money
for their declining years, even
though they did not realize their
own estimate of the value of the
property. This is the human
problem to be handled in con-
nection with many of the mining
deals in the now booming Nevada
and the problem is worked out
in various ways, according to
the temper or temperament of
the buyer and the sellers. There
is considerable interest in seeing
these patriarchs Of the desert
realize some real money as the
climax of their long, weary wait
ing.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18
Pure food advocates gained a

Pure food advocates gained a
great victory when the Senate pass
ed the Hepburn bill by vote Of
SO to 4, in spite of the united oppo-
sition of food adulterators and
manufacturers of various beverages
who desired continuation of the
privilege of placing poisonous
chemicals and colorings in articles
OF human consumption. The four
Senators who voted against the bill
are Bailey, of Texas; Bacon, Of
Georgia; Foster, Of Louisiana, and
Tillman, of South Carolina. And,
strange to say, these four states
have the worst food authorizations
of any states in the Union. They
are made the dumping grounds Of
foods not admitted into states
which have pure food laws.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18
FRIDAY, MAY g, 1906.

The Mountainhome Maverick,
a successor to the Bulletin OF
that thriving town, issued it's
initial number last week, retain
ing the volume number Of the
Bulletin, under the auspices OF
the Mountainhome Publishing
Association comprised OF two
democrats, two republicans and
the editor, j. w. Connella, UNI
branded, presumably the reason
for the new name. 1t promises
to be unbiased politically. The
first number shows enterprise
and a promise that it will be an
important factor in promoting
the interests Of Idaho, and more
especially OF Gilmore County and
Mountainhome.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18

Elsewhere we copy from the
MOuntainhOme Herald an ac-
count of the starting of General
Viewers dredge on the north
bank of Snake river nearly oppo-
site Grand View. This enterprise
has been under way for more than
two years and General Weaver
has expended great deal Of
time, energy and money upon it.
The process of saving the fine
gold Astounding in the Snake
river bars has been one of the
puzzles never successfully solved,
although great mgny attempts
have beer made at it, WedOnot
profess to know anything regard
ling w eaVer S process but earnest
ly hope that he has succeeded in
solving the important problem.
His undertaking has already in
volved the expenditure ola large
sum Of money and contemplates
the expenditure of much more.
Its success means much more to
the entire valley of Snake river
and much to this county, for
along its northern border are a
number Of the richest bars on
that stream. We must all wish
him an entire success.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18
.-Hpunn1cAr STATE convnHr17a

Pursuant to the authority and by the
direction of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, Republican State
Nominating Convention will convene at
tie city of Pocatello, state of Idaho, on
Wednesday, the LIST day of August, A.
D. 1906, at eleven O'Clock a. m. of said
day, for the purpose of nominating one
Justice of the Supreme Court one mem
Der of CONGRESS-. and state officers TO be
voted for at the general election, to be
held on Tuesday November 9Th, A. D.
1906, and for the purpose of electing a
new State Central Committee
The various counties of the state are
entitled to delegate representation in
said State Convention as follows:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18
San Francisco's Labor Mayor.
Portland Press.

The ability OF Mayor Schmitz
to become equal to the greatest
calamity Of modern times pre-
vents many of his former de-
tractors from recalling the story
of Nero, who fiddled while Rome
burned. AS it is they cannot
but admit that the union labor
mayor has handled the situation
like a gentleman and a hero, and
the thing that makes him greater
than all else is his spirit Of forget
and forgive the unkind acts OF
his enemies and join hands with
them in retaining the lost city.
AS great as is the material loss
the misfortune has disclosed
more value in the great hearts
and noble qualities Of the people
of California.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18

The County Central Committees are
hereby requested to perfect all arrange
ments for primaries and County Con-
ventions for the selection of delegates
to said State Convention.
The State Central Committee is here
by called to meet at Pocatello, State Of
Idaho. on Wednesday, the LIST day of
August A. d. 1906. att ten o'clock a. M.
for the purpose of transacting such
business as may properly be brought be-
fore it,
JAMES H. BRADY,
Chairman.
ADDISON T. SMITH,
Secretary
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18
Notice to Settle.

Having disposed of my property in
Owyhee county, all persons having
claims against me are requested to
send statement at once aud all persons
indebted to me are requested to settle
the same. JERRY SHEA,
Trout Creek. Owyhee Co.,
April 20, 1906.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18

j. E. Dickens sells property in North
East Tacoma. See him for prices and
terms.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-18

CHARLES FORNEY, Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
TOLD MANY FALSEHOODS
Chester Gillette's Statements on the
Witness Stand Contradict
Former Stories.

Herkimer. y. Y, Nov. 3O-The trial
of Chester Gillette for the murder of his
sweetheart, Grace Brown, practically
came to a close today so far as the TAX
ing OF evidence is concerned. The de-
fensC. while reserving the right to
swear one witness tomorrow, rested this
afternoon. The remainder of the after
noon was srent by the district attorney
in recalling several witnesses in reOut-
tai.
Gillette went through the ordeal Of
cTOss-eXaminatiOn without waVering in
the slightest degree in his testimony as
20 the actual death scene in Big Moose
lake. He apparently had made UP lis
mind to take bis time i'm answering the
district attorneys questions. Gillette
WithstoOd searching cross-eXamin5tion
at the hands of The district attorney as
tonishingly well.
When he finally stepped down from
the box he was as calm and unruiHe1
as he was week ago when he sat in
differently all through the court pro-
ceedings. Gillette today swore that
many of the things he said and wrote,
and which the prosecution took as the
links in tbs chain of evidence. were SIM
ply faIsehoOds concerted for one reason
or another. and that many OF the things
he had done were merely acts OF COW
ardioa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
JUSTICE TURNS
OFFENDERS FREE
President Parkinson and C0un-
Selor iSraelSon of Hyrum
Escape Punishment.
ELECTION LAW A FARCE
PROVISIONS MAY BE VIOLATED
in CACHE COUNTY.
Especial 10 The Herald,

Logan, Nov 9O.-The cases against
President w. c. Parkinson of Hyrum
stake and A. NJ Israelson, his counselor,
charged with unlawfully Withholding bal
lots from Mt Sterling precinct, today
were dismissed at the conclusion of the
preliminary hearing, held here today,
and both defendants were discharged. The
hearing was held before City Justice Pc
derson, with County Attorney Walters
prosecuting and A. A. Law for the de-
PENDANTS. The prosecution placed on the
witness stand Davis Murray, the cleo
ton Judge from whom the ballots were
secured. He said that Parkinson ate din
ner at his house on the Sunday prior TO
election and at the conclusion of the meal
Parkinson arose and began looking for
a ballot or a paper containing one. Muir
ray discovered this and said: Il have
some ballots here" Then. without think
ing of what he was doing, he walked to
the other side of the room. ripped open
the package of official ballots and hand
ed enc each to Parkinson and IsraelsOn.
These ballots were returned to him on
election day.
Robert Baxter who discovered the alb
sence of the ballots at the polls on cleo
ton day when he appeared in order to
vote. testified to receiving one ballot from
Parkinson in this city and conveying 1t
back to Mt. Sterling.
Parkinson and Israelson went on the
stand and told stores really remarkaDie
for being so minutely identical with that
told by Mr. Murray. They asserted that
they did not know Murray was a judge
of election; that they didn't know the
ballots were official; yet they admitted
when they received them they tore off the
perforated numbering Slip at the top and
threw it away. Parkinson identified his
ballot by the markings on it, but insisted
that his 13-year-old boy put the marks
on the ballot.
The defer dants' attorney demanded the
dismissal of the defendants on the ground
that no criminal intent was shown but
the prosecutor insisted that the intent
need not be proven affirmauYely. but
might be established by the circumstances
of the case. and ne maintained that the
circumstances in this case fully demon
Strated thai the intent existed fully in
the defendants minds. for they knew that
they were doing wrong. Justice Peder-
son accepted the defendants views and
dismissed the cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
OFFENCE AND THE LAW.
Intent Not Recognized by Legislature
Which Framed Election Law.

Robert Baxter was the first man to
reach the polling place of Mt Sterling
precinct on election morning. He was
handed ballot No. 3. Baxter is i Demo-
crat and inclined to be curious at times.
He was on this occasion. lie demanded
an explanation of the absence of the first
two ballots and learned that they h&d
been given to Parkinson, president of the
stake. VIGOROUSLY active Republican
worker, and I.raelSOn. ParkinsOn's coun-
selor. equally active in Republican poll
tics ana JUST as fully imbued with the
belief that Mormon Democrats should
vote the Republican ticket in Cache
county in order TO prevent an Amer
lean party victory in Salt Lake county
The ballot il ParkinsOn's possession.
when TUNED back TO the election judge.
was found 10 have a cross marked under
the eagle Indicating a straight Repub-
Iican vote. This ballot. of course, was
not used to teach church followers how
to vote. At least Parkinson gave another
explanation. He said he marked it to
show his 15-Near-Old son how to vote. an
explanation which is regarded in Cache
county as being funny as one of Eli
Perkins stories and truthful one
of Bill GIasmanns political speeches.
The Herald quotes herewith the sec
tions of the election law bearing on the
Offense committed by Parkinson and Is
IA elsOl4.
Section 1874 OF the election law enumer-
atcs among election Offenses: Every
person who shall take carry
away. conceal, remove or destroy any
ballot. poll book. or other thing from the
polling place. or from the possession of
the person or persons authorized by law
20 have the custody thereof shall
be guilty of a crime, and shall be pun
/ ished S hereinafter provided
Section S95 CT the election law provides
as the punishment for the violation of
any provision OF section S94 "a fine of not
more than $1,000 or by Imprisonment in
the state prison for not more than five
years, or by both fine and Imprisonment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
WALLS LEFT STANDING BY QUAKE
AND FIRE TOPPLED OVER BY WIND
Little Boy Killed by Falling Bricks in Front of Palace Hotel
and Another Severely Injured.

San Francisco. Nov 30.-Edj;e Cnnee.
aged II, was killed, and his con.panion,
Joseph Castro, aged ID, was baby in
jJred this afternoon by falling bricks
which were blown from the top of
one of tiia ruined walls of the I.ai1Cc
hotel Tl,s bricks fell on the Etarke:
street side and immediately aft, the
accident me police stretched ropes
ac,oss thu street for the purpose If pre-
venting further accidents. AS a result
.he cars running on Market street were
tied up or some time.
Al tha time OF the accident the la'l
who was killed and his little f~ieT1
were walking along the sidewalk in
front Of ~. hotel. An unusually heavy
gust of Enc high wind. which had been
Prevailing aiI day. sent about twent5 :
fxe or thirty bricks flying 10 the
ground. Several persons wee on the
sidewalk but all escaped the flying mis-
ssIes with tie exception of the Two lads
Skull Crushed In.
Cuneo was struck squarely on The
head by one OF the bricks and his skull
crushed H. He died almost instant ~
ard his remains were taken TO the
ncrgue.
With badly confused legs and arms
Castro was taken 10 the Central emer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
BLACKER FRAUD
{ COMES TO LIGHT
Commission Closes Its Work in
Salt Lake and De-
parts.
SATE0 WITH ROTTENNESS
DRAMATIC REcITALs OF FIGHT
FOR LAND WITH RIFLES.
SATE0 WITH ROTTENNESS

The conclusion of the interstate COM
merce commission was no less sensational
than the entire proceedings have been
The Utah Fuel and allied coal companies
were on the grill yesterday, and the evil
0ence secured against these corporations
was uglier, if possible. than that secured
against the Union Pacific Railroad and
coal companies at the September hearings
II was asserted by witnesses yesterday
win the Rio Grande railroad system. not
only secured control of the coal deposits
OF Utah by Winchester persuasion. brit for
Years helq .fuil sway over the wires of the
Western Union. thus holding all possible
means of getting relief which might be
sought by the wOuld-be independent pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
STATE FUNERAL AT BOISE.
Remains of Former Governor Hunt
Consigned to the Grave.

Boise. Ida. Nov 30.-The funeral of the
late Frank w Hunt. former governor of
the state. was held today, all the honors
that were due because of the position he
had held being extended.
From 10 to o'clock the remains lay in
state in the capitol guarded by a detail
Of United States troops and representa-
tives of the knights Templar At .
o clock the remains were removed to St
MiehaeTs Episcopal cathedral. Bishop
Funston delivered a short address, after
which the service of the knights Ten'-
plar was read Two troops OF United
States cavalry escorted the remains TO the
Masonic. cemetery and all stateeand other
officials attended. There was long pro-
cession of knights other Masons. ElSs
and Spanish war veterans. During the
day all public business was suspended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
Rio erande Controls Field.

testimony was submitted which showed
mat the combine of Rio GTande and Rio
Grande western and their allied coal
companies. secured the largest portion of
the vast coal deposits i'm southern Utah:
owned the only means of transporta ton
mus controlling the supply on Utah mar
ketS, and was dictator supreme of the
Utah coal situation
Armed thugs. it was asserted, were hired
by the coal companies in Carbon and
other counties to keep off any would be
independent producers, and these thugs
played their part well Shooting was COM
mon during the fights and feuds over pos
session Of coal lands and the courts were
laughed at By the men placed in charge
of the deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01

eency hos Dital, where it WAS stated
thet he viii recover in a few DAYS
blowing almost with the velocity Of
a hurricane, the high north winds nre-
Willing over the city today brou.;lt
Gcwn wall after wall throughout The
1uined district. The high ruins of a
building on Second street near Market
toppled ovec with roar and FOR min
utes afterward only drifting ciold IF
dust marked the place where tie walls
had stood. The shell was over 100 feet
high and the material was of immense
weight, but fortunately no one vas in
:he Immediate neighborhood whea ;he
collapse occurred
Created a Panic.
Another burned building on LeiIss-
Gorif Fell shortly afterwaTd and the sud
der detonation created momentary pam
ic in the commercial section.
Huge chimneys that were the only re
naming portion OF high buildings were
thrown over by the wind as though
they had been straws stuck in the
earth. In many places scaffoldinss
erected around new buildings were mo-
ne rtarily threat sned and in sore half
constructed edifices the laborers were
laid off On account of the danger from
the gale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
RALPH ROSE AGAIN.
Former Michigan Star Breaks Shot
Put Record.

San Francisco. Nov. S0.-At the track
and field day meet of the Olympic club
Yesterday a worlds record in putting the
12-pcund shot was broken by Kalph rose,
and a half inches farther than the dis
tarce covered by G. r. Gray. of the New
York Athletic club at Travis island in 1902
In the hop, step and jump, T. Rogers OF
the Emerald Gaelic Athletic club covered
As feet "a inches, breaking the coast rec
ord by / foot Ga inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01

San Francisco, Nov. 30.--SteffeDs and
Wvnan were sentenced TO five years
Imprisonment for stufiiug the ballot
boxes It the local primaries held =
short time before the last election of
Mayor Schmitz. Through the result of
this primary election Abe Ruef secured
control OF the county Republican con-
ventloE. Charges were made that Stef-
fms am! Wyman. who We're acting as
election officers, had stuffed the ballot
box in favor of certain delegates. They
were tired before Judge Lawlor and
Convicted and sentenced to the Deni-
tertiary. Nhen Judge Lawlor came up
for re-elect:cn November 6 last, Ruef
and his adherents made a bitter and
strong fight against him, and it was
the nomination Of two mem as candi-
dates for superior judge on Doth the
Republican and Democratic tickets in
order to make Lawlor's defeat certain,
that brought the present prosecutions
for graft to a focus. Lawlor was elect
ed Judge and already some of tie cases
of some OF the men indicted have been
assigned to him for trial
Wyman was a municipal employe and
S;effens was employed by F. a. Macs
tretti, then president of the board of
public works. 1t is supposed tha1 in
return fer their DaTdOns they will tell
what they know about the alleged Of
lenses of city employees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
Millionaire Mine and Smelter Owner
Shows His Faith in Utah and
Salt Lake ina Sub
stantial Way.
Starts Work Two Magnificent Steel Office Buildings for
South Main Street and Will Open, Pave and Present
to the City Two Fine Business ThorOughfareS.
THE BIG DEAL AT A GLANCE.


Property PurehasedPray half the block
between Lchtenstein,
vicinity
By-Samuei of
sixty days.
improvements PropOsedThe construction Of
100000.
Hodngs-Comprise a mile of
frontage
days
their plans and the steel