davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-20
Trees, Shrubbery, Plants for Sale.

John Norton, the pioneer nurseryman
at Paris, has for sale shade and fruit
trees OF all kinds suitable for this eli
mate; also shrubbery, rose bushes,
flower plants. cabbage and cauliHower
plants In fact everything usually
grown in nursery and hot beds. His
prices for all trees. shrubbery and
plants are very reasonable. 2t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-20
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who kindly
assisted US during the sickness and
death of our little daughter.
Mr. AND MRS TH0s. BRUCE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-20
JUST A LITTLE PAINT

Right now when everything in
nature is beginning TO look
bright and fresh. little paint
will go long way towards
Frightening up the many old
things around the place, porch
chairs aud seats, lawn mowers,
any of the farm or garden
implements and dozens of
things inside the house, all
need little touching up.
We've paint already to use
for any purpose. put up in any
size cans You may wish, any
color you may fancy.
Drop in and get color card
and we'll be pleased to tell you
more about it,
OF course we've brushes to
put the paint on with, from Zoe
ZIP.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
SPECIAL EXCURSION FROM SAN
FRANCISCO TO CITY OF MEx,ca
AND RETURN. DECEMBER 18th.

a seiect party is being organized ~
I; he Southern Pacific to leave san
Francisco Tor Mexico City, Decemo r.
18th, 1895. Train will contain fac
.estibule sleepers and dining car, al
the way 0n going trip. Time limit
will he sixty days. enabling excursion
ISIS to c.ale side trips from City II
Mexico to points of interest. On ce-
turn trip, stopcvers will be allowed at
points en- the main lines OF Mexican
Central, Santa Fe o. Southern Paci.
tic. An excursion manager will be N
charge and make all arrangements.
Round trip rate from San Francisco
$1,000.
Pullman berth rate to City of Mex
lco $1,000.
Fer further information address ~
formation Bureau, 81 AIarke, street.
san Francisco Cal, !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14

| concur
NoTcross. J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Liberal Offer.

beg 10 advise my patrons that the
price of disc records (either Victor
Dr CClumbia), TO take effect immo-
diately, will be as follows un," -
,her notice: :
Ten inch disks formerly 20 cenrs
viii be sold for GO cents.
Seven inch records formerly SOC.
now 35c. Take advantage. Of this or
fer. c. ". FRIEND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Notice to Hur.etrs.

Notice l. hereby given tha' anv
,-rso~ f"r 4 h"H'idC without perm.
4 me premises owned 10y Thaodo e
Winters, viii be prosecuted. A Ii a.
Led number of permits will be sod
1t So for the season or 80 cents for
Une day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14

In this matter my concurrence IS
sporiai md to Us extent:
The language used by the rnencn-
dent in his petition for re-neering
and on which the contempt proceed
ing was based. was. in my oninion
contemptucus of this court: and. of
course, should not have been used
The respondent however. in rnspnnee
to the order Of the court to show
carsa why he should not he punished
Therefore appeared and discla'med
auv intention to be disresnectful or
cCntenptucEs: and moves that If the
Court deemed the language co~+>~,t-
uous. the said language be stricken
cut CT his petition.
RESPONDENT not only cOntended and
said that he had no intention 70 he
disrespectful or conremptuous. but he
also earnestly contended that the lam
guage charged AGAINST him ord which
he admitted having used was net dis
respectful or contemptuous.s In The
last con tention | think he was plain
ly'in e-rcr ''''''-..ss. tt',,7t 'A''-s'z
Tho duty Of courts I'm matters Of
this kind is indead an unp'aae~~t one
such at. hest il hes always appeared
to me Yet it must Sometimes ho
! dCrc.
TLerefrre | concur in the con"'r-
sion reached and in the cr,'er sta ed
! in the opinion OF Justice Talbot. to-
wit:
= 1t is ordered that the offensive net
iticn be stricken from the f'es. that
~espcrdent stand ronrir'andea and
warnef nnd hot he pay the costs OF
] this proceeding.
E>itzoaral1 -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
0rriCE COUNTY AUDITOR

10 the Honorable the Board of CoIs
ty Commissioners, Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law. y
herewith submit. 'sy quarterly re.
nort show.as rec pts and disburse.
meats of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending Dec 80, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14

The Sierra Nevada mining company
received $2,t22.67 from leasers opar-
ating on Cedar Hill during the month
Of February.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14

these u sup
pcrf =
listed from - "hf
'he avn enc
anu eAeep -, Ni'-
=,
:, zoo
..o..-a,.a
!
-. 10 oo,+o,,+,,o,o
w = -,ol,o, ,,d if j.,
$40 -
not :, aor, n,ni~bmo,t ,nd
~o- a:-r o+.or i, 9
CTR -No-r-np g ao,,ivaIent
- in cnon cc,rt If a.,
corta-~nt. when
80 nnu- ocoah'a e o,-rr,ra
on. --od the nrocoodinps
~u~+ ~ ~~ti~-a1. but where it
: ffn-e.- = f-~,,,t;,,o ~or CO the
disa,c ~ n i~+ertion IL commit
a c0nter' mt NAV tend to excuse bur
arnot iue' e The ct. T o., an oDen
rcto ion 90 rrblIc insult 70 corr+
for which an attorney coDtumaolousiy
refused in any way TO atone. he was
lIed 4cr contempt. and MS authority
70 practice revoked
Other art critics in line with these
We have mentioned are cited in tire
note to re Cary. 10 Fed. Ca and in
9 Cvc 80 where it is said that
contempt may be committed by III
sc ting in plaadlnes, briefs. TGtions
Arguments notif5 cne for rehearina or
other papers filed IN court insulting
or ccntemntuouS language. rejecting
ON the Integrity Of the court.
By using he objectionable language
staFei respondent became guilty OF a
contempt which no cCnslfucton or
the wO DIS con excuse or purge. Ills
7iscl7ir-oT Of an n -entio1sl olsres-
oect to the court. may pah9te hui
shuet 80. cN9r2e "''"h '''''''',
o,Fo,,,i-a 90. 49,, -, 49,, -,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14


TOO
of %
mi.
Il
81
70
on =. 10
cree otter is
e., 80
sti,r o~~. # tha
ar ,on
gua
mere q. o. TO disavcvrar
an y rc---o-,-,,.
NOV ,rnct iustifv
tho ~7Dh N that
onir t..
-~~n1e fnr
+rc -r-iov H. tho
manner in -h=ch he conducts himself
in ri irt go ~, - courts. He
| may be Forest and capable, and yet
no mo = - tn cCntin-
no11v. ir+o~,,,,t tba bpeinass Of tho
co1,rts in which he nractices: or he
80 y a-,,a+.o sd continuous
i course If conduct. render it impossi,
,5o scr no cou.+s 70 nrasnrye tkair
! a,ff rosnoo+ ,pa +bo rocnoc+ ,f ,lo
n,,b1ic anS .. tba same time nermit
bir, n act as an officer and ATTORNEY
An ottorT,ev who inns stud}ors,7- s~a
i e,-s.or-e+io,r1-- attan,nts ~ h,..ra ~
j +;7,,,7 i,s.ico ,,+o ,,,t,;o ~,
.r,+ = a, ,rf+ ,orco,, hl,s ~
IS, - ~.
pooi'
/ an 'i.i>7i So. -"
! ilotoi - W Iio
/ ni5he,' "a" O,'ii"i .. 'h0 . =,
| -. WIZ '-it =, ~.
/ refuses III "a' 10 "'ohe' may Jie
! lt7 ire W VI y HiEuliai ~
! recognize ID 'fe l"'"ie as oiie u
| its o1hcerS.
! in re 'o'her. - v, |h2, the re
, spondent NO fined for ironically stat
| ing 10 III ice OF the peace. 4 think
this rPgt trH+e visor than the 'Su-
nreme court " Redield. c. J., said:
The cCunSp1 must submit IN iuS-
tice court ar well as in this court,
! and with tho same formal respect
, howel er difficult, it may lie either
I here or there"
Eve do not see that the re'ator has
( any alternative left him but the SUBJ
| -,7i-sio-, 70 what q M douht regards
as . n7jcannrehensicn of the law. both
on the part Of the Justice and of this
court And in that res ect he is in a
| condition ve-y similar tn MANY who
/ have failed IN convince othnrs of the
sc,1ndness Of their own views. or 10
became convinced themselves tthelr
falacv"
In Wahonev Y State 7" n T ISL
an a1.0rno,- was hnra $50 for saving
81 want to see whether the court is
right or rot rsn. :, tnny whether
7 am ing to be heard in his naea in
, the interests Of nv eIIor:+ or ". -
ana waking ofbor insoIent statements
In gedmsn Stata IS Ind tho Judge
Informed counsel that question va=
limnroDer and the attorney repIied
..If We cannot avar,ina cur w:tnessa4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
PRELIMINARY
SESSION Of THE
PARLIAMENT

London. Feb. i3.-Although the ceremo-
nial OF formally opening parliament VIII
not occur until February 10. and while no
legislative work can he undertaken untl
after the Kings speech has been deliver
ed on that occasion, the second parlia-
ment OF King Edward assembled this af-
ternoon for the election OF "A speaker of
the house OF commons. This was the only
business today and the swearing I'm OF the
members will occupy the rest OF the week.
The new house OF commons meets un-
der conditions OF unusual interest and
evidence OF this was seen i'm the wild rusn
for seats at midnight when the spectacle
at the entrance of the house OF parlia-
ment al Westminster resembled the entry
20 pit on the first night or a play by a
popular author.
Nearly three hundred OF the members
are entirely new TO the parliamentary life
az a consequence OF the upheaval caused
by the general election and the police OF
the house OF commons had a difficult task
in differentiating between the members
and outsiders who tried TO view the pro-
csedings.
Outside the house a great crowd showed
keen interest In the proceedings, critics.
Ing or cheering. according 10 their politi-
cal bias, the better known members while
the arrival OF the yeomen OF the guard 10
make the historic search OF the vaults for
+ Guy Fawkes with all the time honored
formalities caused unbounded enthusiasm
The members trooped into the House OF
Commons shortly before 2 o'clock. the
time for the opening. and when that hour
struck the whole house was crowded. both
floor and galleries.
minute or two later Black Rod en-
tered and summoned the commons 10 the
House OF Lords where the parliament was
formerly opened by royal commission.
only a few peers We're present
The lord chancellor then announced that
as soon rs the members of both houses
had been sworn. his majesty would de-
clare the cause of his calling OF parlia-
ment together. adding that at the outset
the gentlemen OF the House or Commons
must appoint some proper person" TO be
their speaker. and present him the fol-
lowing day for his maJesty's approval
Upon the withdrawal OF the commoners
the peers met TO subscribe the oath. In
the meanwhile the commons had proceed
ed 10 the election Of a speaker The clerk
or the house, who is not permitted to
speak solemnly arose and pointed his in
dex finger at Sir Wilfred Lawson. The
latter, who has been a member OF the
house longer than any one else was evil
IDENTIFY posted regarding what was required
OF him for, addressing the clerk, Wifred
moved the reelection OF James William
Lowther I'm accordance with precedent
there was no opposition. Mr.. Lowther
was reelected unanimously.
The house then adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
MAGOON TELLS
Of CONDITIONS
ON THE |STHMUS

Washington Feb 13-Governor Magoon
of tho Panama Canal zone today testified
before the senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals, that he had not read the
Poultney Bigelow article criticlzing the
American administration OF affairs on the
isthmus. After familiarizlng himself with
It he will comment on the charges.
He testified that his aggregate salaries
as canal commissioner, governor OF canal
zone. minister OF tho Panama republic
and counsel on the isthmus 10 the canal
commission was sl7.5oO and that by the
concentration OF these divens offices the
government saved Si7,500 n year
Fear OF revolutions, said Governor Ma
COON. had discouraged agriculture on the
isthmus. but since the United States had
taken over the zone, the fear had almost
entirely disappeared and now rich trac-s
OF land are being taken for cultivation.
The eight-hour law was pronounced by
the witness as a blow at the efficiency
OF labor on the canal zone. and he rec
commended that It's application to the zone
be suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

Spencer F. Eddy. secretary or the
American embassy az ST Petersburg and
Yvette Guilbert, the French singer. ar
rived az New York today on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm IT. from Bremen
Secretary Taft has agreed 10 deliver a
series OF four lectures I'm the Dodge series
before Yale university next April His
subject will be The Responsibilities OF
Citizenship"
Gen. w. G. Gates ex-governor OF Ala
oama and former member of the house
OF representatives from the Third district
OF Alabama, has announced that he will
oe a candidate IN the Democratic primary
OF Aug. y. for alternate United States
senator.
The Wabash railroad last nlrht lnaugt-
rated It's through sleeping car service be-
tween Chicago and the City of Mexico
VIC s. Louis. The slcepers will arrive
IN Chicago every TUESDAY and Friday
mornings. transferring here TO the Iron
Mountain route.
The United Presbyterian Business Mems
league convened IN the First Presbyterian
church az PittsburR today and will hold
two daily sessions until Thursday eve
ming. over 80 delegates. business men
from All Presbyterian churches I'm the
country. we're IN attendance. making the
gathering the largest ~ its kind ever
held In tbs United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
IMMIGRATION TO Be
FURTHER RESTRICTED

Washington. Feb. 13-Important amend
ments 70 the immigration law are pro-
posed in a bill submitted by Senator Pen
rose OF Pennsylvania, former chairman of
the committee on immigration and author
OF the present law.
The amendments recite the dangers aris-
ing from the possible influx OF tho An
archistic and lawiess classes OF Europe,
and proposes first 10 increase the head tax
imposed by section / OF the present law
from 81 TO $50 a head.
IL Is proposed TO exclude. In addition 10
the classes excluded under the present
law. weak minded persons and those for
merly insane, persons afflicted with a
loathsome or contagious disease OF tuper-
culosis or those shown by medical ex-
animation 20 be OF low vitality or poor
physique.
The educationaltest is amended 10 ex-
clude persons over Is years OF age who
cannot read the English version OF the
Federal Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
CLOUDS Do NOT
PREVENT GOOD
ATTENDANCE

Despite the cloudy weather this after
noon there was a good attendance at the
pure food show in Infantry hall. which
opened last night The booths are big
ger and more SNOWY this year than they
were last year.
one so disposed can get a full course
dinner. with as many side dishes as he
cares for, by simply calling at the differ
ent booths and sampling the good things
which willing demonstrators are eager TO
dispense
Neither is there any difficulty in get
ting good drinkables with which 10 wash
DOWN the food. There are various kinds
OF refreshing drinks, including, even. the
Juice OF the grape.
one thing the visitor cannot fail TO no.
uce Is the skillful manner in which every
thing is arranged. Every booth Is placed
so that there will be little waste OF floor
space. yet there Is no crowdlng There
Is plenty OF aisle 10 permit of access 10
any part OF the hall.
The show is to 6e omen every day this
week and next from 1880 TO $50 O'Clock
In the afternoon and from 1880 TO 1880
In the evening
Each afternoon free lectures are 10 be
given by Lily Haxworth Wallace on
Cooking" Mrs. Wallace prepares each
article during her lecture and distributes
tho finished product TO the audience. Each
woman viii be furnished with a printed
program, including the recipes. which
are OF considerable value Topics will
be: Cakes and Frostlngs," Desserts"
Pastry" Salads and Accessories,
with the Chafng Dish" AN Emer-
gency Luncheon" The Better Uses OF
the Frying Pan" Pop overs and others.
In addition TO all the other features. Ma
guire's orchestra will give concerts twice
daily. afternoons and evenings.
The Pure Food show committee In
cludes the following: w. +, Sears, chair
man. III. X Clark. ". A. Sayles. Edwin
Tetlow. Thomas 3. Delano s. +. Adams.
l.. A. Duffy. s. Lambertop George III.
Petite, T. D. White Nathan Edstn. A c.
Barker, Providence: a. j Watts. Airing
ton; c. Il. Siegel. Olneyville: H. n Swifs.
Pawtucket; c. II. Green and f. J. Rowe
OF New York city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
BUTLER WILL
CASE BEFORE
JUDGE BAKER

Judge Baker this afternoon heard con-
cluding arguments IN the contest over
the will OF the later master mechanic
for the New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company, Lucius NJ. But
Ter. BY provisions OF a will approved by
the probate court OF Cranston, Mr.. But
ler's widow got about all his estate for
her life.
Herbert NJ Butler and other children
OF the testator contested the will. one
son was left IS by this Will. The children
charged undue influence on the part OF
Mrs. Butler who married their father
about three years before his death
Mrs. Butler has been three times mar
ried and today testified that she had been
an excellent nurse OF the deceased. She
denied striving TO ALLEVIATE her husbands o
affections from his children. There was
other testimony from men who had work
ed with Mr.. Butler and visited him in his
last illness, that he always retained hie
we'll known strength OF will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
SHOT IN THE BACK
WHILE TRYING
TO ENTER HOUSE

Augusta, Me. Feb. 1S-James Roundy'
IS, OF Fairfield. was shot in the back over
the right shoulder blade late last night
while attempting 20 gain an entrance 10
the home OF Elmer J. Hallet. in the town
OF Sidney. 1e miles from here. He is ex-
pected TO recover. although blood poison
ing is feared. Hallet admitted he fred
the shot from revolver Of SO calibre,
but claimed he did so IN SELF defence, and
the officers who Investigated today de-
cided not TO arrest him.
1t appears that Roundy, accompanied
by a man named Ames. also resident
or Fairfield. drove 20 the Hallet house
last night. Hallets wife has been d.
vorced from both Roundy and Ames, so
they assert. and II Is alleged Ames at
tempted TO gain possession of his la-year-
old son, the mother OF whom is Mrs. Hal
let. 1t is alleged both Roundy and Ames
fred revolver shots into the air. and one
or more broke a window. and that they
broke in the door
Hallet says. TO protect himself, he took
a revolver from a shelf and discharged
Il. the bullet striking Roundy. Ames then
assisted Roundy 10 the house OF ply
sician. Hallet has applied 10 trial JUS
tice at Oakland 10 issue a warrant for
the arrest OF Roundy and Ames for as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
COMMISSION WILL MAKE
INVESTIGATION ABROAD

New York. Feb. 13.-The public owner
ship commission OF the National Civic
Federation. organized 10 examine into the
relative merits OF municipal and private
ownership I'm this country and abroad has
begun the actual work OF investigation.
Milo r. Maltbie. one of the expert MEM
bers OF the commission. sailed yesterday
on the Minneapolis for London, where he
will be Joined by William j. Clark OF the
general electric company's foreign depart
ment. another member OF the commission.
These two Will arrange for the coming OF
the entire commission in May.
Mr.. Maltbie said yesterday: The COM
mission has selected England as the coun-
try in which TO begin the work OF nvesti-
cation abroad. The purpose OF the COM
mission will In no way include an attempt
TO decide whether municipality has
wisely or unwisely undertaken the opera
ton OF a public utility. The purpose Is
merely TO state the facts, to find in what
respect such system has been satisfactory
and to leave the decision for or against
municipalizatio to the people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
MARKET
REPORTS.

Opening prices I'm the stock market
showed excited advances in some OF the
specialties and fractional gains predomi-
mated in the body of the list with few
scattered losses The copper and smelling
stocks were conspicuous. Anaconda jump
ed l21s. and there were 1900 shares OF
Amalgamated Copper sold at 1l7ia. and
lis, compared with 1i6Is on Saturday.
The rise In Smelling reached 2ss, North
ern Pacific 4is, Great Northern preferred
pa. Reading l%: Kansas city Southern
IA. and Union Pacific rs, Colorado Fuel
and Distillers Securities point and
Brooklyn Transit and National Biscuit
large fractions. United States Steel pre-
ferred. Southern Railway and New York
Central were of small fraction.
Hurried efforts 10 sell out at the attrac-
tive prices ruling at the outset brought n
great deal OF stock on the market and
prices had 10 be lowered very substantial
ly before Il was marketed. The reaction
reached seven points in Anaconda, two in
Northern Pacific ~ n ia in Amalga ma
ted Copper, Smelling and one I'm Reading
Some stocks that had not benefited very
much In the opening rise declined 10 n
fraction below Saturdays closing.
Bull operators renewed their efforts I'm
new quarters after a while. and there was
a strong rally but none OF the opening
features recovered fully.
A few strong stocks failed 10 sustain
prices. where profit taking sales were
made and a general yielding occurred
some or the important previous gains
were wiped out.
When Reading started up again with a
gain of Ia, there was a rally. Bonds were
heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
HAIGHT & FREESE MATTER
HEARD IN BOSTON COURT

Roston Feb 13.-Another hearing was
had before Judge Lowell in the circuit
court yesterday afternoon upon the petit
tion OF Receiver Truax, the New York re-
ceiver OF the Haight & Freese company
that Receiver Colt OF this district be or
dered TO turn over TO him the assets in
his possession
The lawyers got into a wrangle over the
question of whether Attorney Franklin
Bien OF New York should be allowed TO
appear for the brokerage company Attor-
ney Turner. who appeared for Receiver
Colt. objected TO Mr.. Bien's appearance
in the case. claiming that r. I. Clark was
the company's attorney, and further
more he alleged that Bien had no au-
thority and was I'm contempt OF court
Mr. Bien replied that Mr.. Clark did not
object to his appearing for the company
and declared that he was not I'm contempt
because the court had no jurisdiction
when the order which he alleged TO have
disobeyed was made
Judge Lowell declined 70 hear Mr. Bien
on n new motion which he wished TO Of
fer and the lawyer took an exception. The
hearing OF the petition was postponed un-
til Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-13
REPORT FILED Is IN FAVOR OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL Fits

Montpelier. VT. Feb. NA report fav-
orable TO Attorney General Clark G. Fits
OF Brattleboro was filed with the supreme
court today by the commission recently
appointed by that court TO investigate
charges which had been made against the
attorney general OF unprofessional con-
duct before he entered upon his present
office. IL was expected that the court
would announce it's action on the charges
later I'm the day.
The charges against Mr.. Fits alleged
that he received n check for preventing
the prosecution OF liquor dealer and
that he had not properly handled cases
for several clients.
The commissioners absolve Mr.. Fits Of
any wrongdoing, and say in conclusion
that but little has been found to sus-
tain the charges against the attorney
general: that the bringing OF these
charges was due TO a lack OF familiarity
with the rules and practices OF the
COURT that there was no Intention on
the part OF Mr.. Fits TO injure or defraud
his clients, and that Mr.. Fits has q
"high sense OF professional honor"