davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
NORMANDIE HOTEL, WASHINGTON ID. c.
MCPHERSON SQUARE

European and American Plans
 Rates s1.50 and up. $3.0O and up. gpecial rates for parties and families. Modern. Long distance telephone in zach room. Suites with private bath. Situated opposite McPherson Square. one of the most beautiful parks in Washington. Contiguous to all points es interest
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
Stringers Encountered
Show High Copper
Values
Will Resume Sinking
When Vein Is
Struck

John jackson, superintendent Of the
Copper Hin Mining and Smelling com.
pany, came in yesterday from his min.
ing camp in the Copper basin district.
In conversation with him II was
learned that n crosscut was being run
from the $50 foot level Of the new
double compartment working shaft, TO
tap the large vein which IL is expected
will be encountered within n distance
OF 10 feet. In the crosscut several
small stringers Of silica have been
struck,all showing high grade values
IN copper.
The vein towards which tho crosscut
rs being run shows silica outcrop over
200 feet in width, in a stratifed forma.
lion, and carrying in places high grade
copper ores.
The new boiler and Gxs double action
hoist, is now running in good order,
and M soon az the vein is struck, sink.
ing on the shaft will Ia resumed and
continued TO "a great depth.
The holdings of the company, con.
sisting Of ten claims, ARE situated in
the Copper Basin district, about thir.
teen miles southwest Of Prescott, and
about six miles from Skull valley sta.
t'on on the y. +. +. and r., and with
which latter point they are connected
Try n good mountain road.
An ample supply of water for min
my and reduction purposes Inns been
developed by the company, about n
half mile from the camp, TO which it IL
conveyed by apipe line. s..t,t
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

1t very little, his usual place of repose
being chair in the bar room. A few
days ago he was arrested by the city
police force on the charge Of drunk.
enncss aud lodged in the city jail for
the night. The city recorder turned
MN loose in the morning without inn
posing a fine upon the promise that
he would quit indulging too freely in
the flowing. However he continued
the dcbaueh and yesterday morning
about six o'clock the night bartcnd.
or not seeing him around M usual
suggested to the porter that he call
room 4 and find out what, IL anything,
was the matter. The porter found the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
AXES LAUDANUM
TO END HIS LIFE
In. x. Potter Chooses the Poison Route
10 StiAe His Sorrows Due to Domes-
be Troubles, Occasioned By a Separa-
bon From His Wife.

arutly dcmcn,cd from brooding
|smay troubles which eliminated
SEPARATION from his wife, on the
February last, william X. Potter,
kn,ly man of some education,
a week. dcbauch and his earth.
ker in room 4 Of tho Depot hotel
Nav morning by swallowing an
se Of laudanum.
cane to this city about n week
horn the southern part Of the
\, where he recently, IT is said,
vi Of flock Of 400 gonts ut a
figure. lie was well supplied
funds and engaged the room
be- ended his life. lie slept in
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

no,ch ,oioo, a1.,, w Wv
o,bor doo, ~. -,
fou,d a.. -, '"0 'VO'" Wv
side of The eovc,. nm ,ho H., ,,.,
and breathing hcav;Iy H. ,,,,
atcly reported the ,es,l, ~ his oh.a
vations TO the bart,nd,r who hv,,;oa
ly called Dr. r. \ Ioo,ov who =.
swered the call. ar,ivin, ,ho,o o,o,,
G:3O. A hastv examination y, a..
man convinced the pbvsici,n Tim, mol.
son was the cause Of tho t,ouhl. aud
that the case was desperate one. The
pulse had ceased to beat, but rcspira.
ton was still noticeable. lie applied
every remedy known to medical sci.
enec, but death ensucd one hour and
half later despite his efforts.
An cmpty ono ou,c. vial ,.,la
laudapum ON m H,;sI.v p,,o o
label was found in bis i.s, hand n.,,.
pocket, which later investi cations
proved that he had purchased Mt the
corner drug store on the evening OF
the 18th at 500 O'Clock.
His remains were immediately ,,loo
in charge by IN, Ncv;n u,ao,,oli,,
parlors. where AN inou,s, was h.,, AZ,
4 o o'clock Yesterday af,,r,oo, no ms.
tiee of the meme, K.oh., l :. -.
eomposed of the folIow;,, w.,i Lno~n
citizens. i u I,oeko, lama. Pea,
w. q. Gustop u II Win, y s,.a
man and Gus Rodenburc
n, toono. u. , A.
p.;.,.. ~. Wv
uoIano n,a..
wu,,.u psn.,;.. w
,,s.., :. W.
""
- "
'"' oooe"s'u was ngcd about oo
wars IN" ha''Vo oil ohio' very httie
""o"" VI MS history previous 10 ms
''''N" W 'nc "'nnehaha nat district
''o""' "''''n years ago. wh're ne en-
gage" J." p'ae'f INNING ON OAK creek
'"'c' purchasing paho oil goats, wbich
v" "'P' 'o' Sc'efn' years. "h''' snort
'"' ''"'c' ""'" u IN sa'a nc uisPosco
WV
o'""'"' -"
-, h'"''
''' '"' '"'v"' '"' "'' '''"'.,"s
'f",' ' W. ~
~
""" ""'
"" '''' VIZ
~ w" ''"'' "'' 49,
,,.,,,'
''"' wv" ",.''"" :" o'"' ,""'
'""' ""' 80 "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18
SPRING TALK TO FINE DREssERs

Having just received m exclusive
line of imported md domestic woolcns
am now prepared to oil your ordcr'
an short nstice.
ED. VOIGTLANDEH,
l.. The Fashionable Tailor. .....,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

BrieiS and breezy The journal.
Miner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
productions found in the vhlisc was
the famous speech delivered in con
gress by delegate to congress Mark
Smith on the an-abscrbing topic Of
ta,e statehood question, while u num-
Der of letters ana writings showed he
yDnd Doubt that Potter was man Of
some breeding rsd education.
A. ocn as HE sister in oakland an
swers wire seut her yesterday by
The Ncviu undrrtal ing parlors the fn.
moral arrangements will be announcod.
y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

II you have trouble With your onteh
er. try Huriey's market slay ff
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-18

BrialS and breezy The journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

Sin treulorgenoer dlterer 9ruber be-
idtport 70 hsn jiingeren. feline blu
9enoe. sufunftsrei6e Sugeno nift IN
@erbitterung uno Srob auf oas Opel
gu feben!
Dor allem for0erte er i'm Tdinen Der
ie psrbinbenben 5reunofdaft. oaB
@gon fofort gu i6m fommen mp9e, as
elm lonae eri e9nter, piltommener @a!1
auf unbeitimmte 3eit. 0a ipolten ne
bann 3ufammen berdtbT6lagen, erlpaS
gen uno 70 LANCE fu6en, Bis oas H'qs
tige gefunoen fei. u
Sebt, no66em Der 9rief 9elfrteten
mar, fpeitete en0li6 bob EN- betfetehocr
@tbem5uq gertboIo S4Dnbol5er ote
aeprebte 9ruit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

Gaic sur Rciic TINS 'Nnsinnb teiprat q.
Mainc. Hr. 4f3. fit.Naitimure's traRe.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
MARGHERITA A
NOTABLE WOMAN
is TO VISIT THE UNITED STATES
NEXT MoNTH.-MosT sEAUTl-
Full QUEEN IN THE WORLD.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Rome. March 3.-Now that it is
authoritatively announced that Queen
Margherita is to pay visit to the
United States next month, Americans
will naturally be interested to learn
what sort of a woman is their royal
visitor. In the first place. it may be
stated that the Dowager queen is said
to be not only the most beautiful
queen in all the world. but the most
cultured, gracious and loveliest as
well.
Marguerite Teresa Maria Giovanni
was born in 1851, and is consequently
in her fifty-fifth year Her father was
Ferdinand. Duke of Geneva, who died
when she was four years old Queen
Margherita is not domestic. She loves
fashions. letters and art She is ex-
eeedingly fond OF sovereignty, and she
has never become reconciled to the
fact that another is entitled to reign
in her stead at the Quirinal. Since
the assassination of her husband.
King Humbert, she has kept away
from Rome the greater part of the
time.
She knows French, German, Eng
fish, Italian. OF course. and Latin
thoroughly. She knows Greek well,
and is familiar with the literature of
all ages. The queen rises early and
retires late. She manages with six
hours sleep, and tnrives on It. She
is fond of out of door life generally
She was one of the first of royalties
to take up with automobiles, and she
is a fearless driver. In her country
place at Monza she is a country wo
man; in the Alps she is as hardy a
climber as the Tyrolese. going over
glaciers. along narrow paths or to the
edge OF a preeipiee with charming in
difference. She is a great lover of
flowers. fine old lace and rare pearls.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
II Is a Fact

that one had as well hope to enter
heaven by copying the Apostles
creed, TO become an astronomer by
gazing at the moon ana writing its
name, TO develop into an expert farm
er by reading agricultural books and
repeating the words Gee and "Haw,"
or grow into a Jay Gould by copying
bucket shop reports, as to expect to
become a practical bOOkkeeper and
business man by reading and copying
theoretical text books, as is done
In most schools. Ask your merchant,
ask any business man, and you will
find that such training only builds
the skeleton. the empty forms. The
Byrne Practical Bookkeeping and
Business Training. of which the Ty-
Ter Commercial College of Tyler. Tex
as, has the exclusive control In this
section, is a system of learn to do
by doing" actual business from start
10 finish. Students buy and sell
goods. discount notes. draw drafts
write up deeds mortgages. carry on a
regular banking business. in fact our
school room Is a miniature city, carry
ing on the. various lines of business
under the latest aud most improved
business methods No competitor
critcises the Byrne Practical: none
dare TO do IL, for everyone knows
that il gives a knowledge Of business
as well as how to record IT, To
tackle the system that makes one a
business man, not merely "A memo
riZer Of forms, that develops thinkers
not machines, and mat also gives
full ability to record transactions in
diligently and well, would brand one
as fogy. The Byrne Practical
Bookkeeping is a landmark in bust
ness progress and as far ahead Of
the ordinary as the Byrne Slmplifed
Shorthand is ahead of the Pitmanic
and other rule burdened systems.
For full particulars Of this modern
method Of teaching bookkeeping and
business training, also shorthand or
telegraphy, write for free catalogue.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
Triangular Debate.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Providence, r. l., March 3.-Much
interest is manifested in the triangu-
lar debating contests in which the
teams of Williams and Dartmouth
Colleges and Brown University en-
gage this evening. Brown supports
the affirmative against Williams here
and the negative against Dartmouth
at Hanover, Williams upholding the
affirmative against Dartmouth at VIII
Jamestown. By this arrangement eacn
college supports the affirmative of
the question at home and the mega
tive away from home. The question
of debate is embraced in the follow
ing proposition: Resolved, that it
would be for the best interests of
colleges that no money
should be expended for travelling ex-
penses, maintenance. equipment and
coaching of athletic teams engaged in
contests, except from
voluntary. bona fide subscriptions of
the student body"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
Coming styles in Shoes.
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald.
New York, March 3.-According to
views expressed by leading shoe man
ufacturers who have just concluded
their national convention here, the
coming spring and summer will see
some radical changes in une styles of
footwear for both men and women.
Cloth uppers will be extensively worn.
owing to the high price of leather.
The correct shape in spats has been
dictated by the party favoring solid
colors, after some .dissension. A
strong effort will be made to intro
duce the white shoe. which hereto
fore has been worn only at the sea
side or at yachting parties. 1t is an
nounced that instead of the mannisn
shoe for women, with its broad box
toe, feminine footgear will be more
pointed than ever this season.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
General Carr on Retired List.

Special to the Herald
Washington, d. c., March Brig
adler General Camille c. c. Carr, in
command of the department of the
Dakotas, was placed on the retired
list today. having reached the age
limit Of Ga yeas. General Carr is a
native of Virginia, and entered the
army as a private at the outbreak of
the civil war. Following the close of
the war he saw active service for a
number of, years in the campaign
against the Nez Perez, Bannock.
Apache and other Indian tribes in the
far West He was promoted to the
rank of brigadler general August II.
1903, and since February Of the year
following he has been in command of
the department OF the Dakotas
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
sIoeum independent School.

As some of the smaller schools are
closing. and as the teachers as well
as some Of the pupils. perhaps. will
enter school for the spring term. we
most cordially invite you TO consider
Slocum Independent School. r h q
course Of instruction is complete. eX-
penses are minimum. school building
is well equipped for good. substantial
progress. The teachers will use
every effort for the advancement Of
the students. Good. live, working
students desired Begin to secure
your education now. No trouble TO
answer questions. For further in
formation write
w. +. Davis. Principal.
Miss Arrilla Bratz. Asst
2-1G-1m W
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
Mrs. Lord WEEDS Athlete.

Special to the Herald.
New York. March 3.-Mrs. May
Nicoll Lord. who is regarded as one
Of the most brilliant women in New
York society, was married today To
Cornelius c. Cuyler, n member o. the
banking house Of Cuyler, Morgan &
Co, and prominent in social and club
life. Mr.. Cuyler was a famous ath.
lete in Princeton, from which he grad
uated in 1879, and is now one of the
most highly regarded authorities on
college athletics in America.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

Since you should put variety into
your mental bill of fare the same as
into your physical, why not let your
books sometimes be chosen from
among the biographies, essays, his
tory of music and poetry? Put beauty
as we'll as sensation into your life.
Orison Sweet Marsden says in Sue
cess: Even the strongest of us are
not beyond the reach of our environ
ments. No matter how independent
our nature, we are constantly being
modified by our surroundings" And
again, The poets I am part of all
that I have met Is not a mere poetic
flight Of fancy; it is an absolute
truth. Everything you have seen,
every book you have read, every ser
mon. or lecture or conversation heard.
every person who has touched your
life. has left an impress upon your
character. and you are never quite
the same person after the experience
or the association" II this be true.
and believe it is. what do we owe
ourselves? Shall we claim that
which will impell us to be what we
can be? c. c. r.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given tina, original
letters OF administration upOn the es
tate OF William Barnes, deceased.
were granted TO me, the undersigned.
on the 9th day OF January. A. D.
1906. by the County Court OF Ander
son County. Texas. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate ar.
hereby required to present the SAM
To me within the time prescribed by
law. My residence and pnslollicc nd
dress are Palestine. County OF Ander-
son. State of Texas.
T. L. Huwen,
Administrators of Estate OF William
Barnes. deceased. 1J-itw
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
A PRINCESS WAS
SENT TO PRISON
A STORY OF LIFE THAT READS
LIKE A RoMANcE.-EIGHTEEN
MONTHS AT HARD LABOR.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, March Seldom has a
more extraordinary life story been I'M
folded even in the historic Old Bailey
than that brought forth in the trial
of the Princess Soltykoh," which
has just terminated in a verdict OF
guilty and the sentencing of the fair
young prisoner to eighteen months at
hard labor Though she has not yet
reached her thirtieth birthday the
young woman, whose real name is
Margaret True Prebble, has led
career of fraud and adventure that
has brought her into the limelight in
London, at Monte Carlo. in South
Africa and other parts of the world
The crime which finally led to her
undoing was the preparation of
series of bold frauds on fashionable
West End tradesmen. AS Lady Muir
iel Paget. cousin of the Marquis of
Anglesey," she obtained painted min
iatures, photographs, dresses and ex-
pensive gowns.
At the trial just concluded the real
Lady Muriel Paget sat in the court
and gave evidence, while others who
were present and were plainly inter
ested in the case were the Duchess
of Somerset and Mrs Herbert Glad
stone
The prisoner retained her self
possession throughout the proceed
ings. She is remarkably attractive,
obviously cultured, and apparently
well-bred She wore a long, scarlet,
silken wrapper, reaching TO her feet,
and tie only other visible part of a
fetching, if unusual, toilette was a
pair of white silk gloves.
The evidence showed that though
the young woman had posed as the
owner of motor cars and large coun-
try houses, one who employed a gov
erness, a secretary, and lady's maid,
she was really the daughter of car
penter named McKillem, and the wife
of an army corporal named Prebble.
The prisoner testified that she had
stayed at various places with the Mar
quis of Anglesey, such as Monte Car
I. 10, down the Mediterranean, and at
Paris, and that she assumed the
name of Paget because it was the
family name of the Marquis. She also
stated that she was entitled to the
title of Princess Soltykoff, as she had
been married to Alexis Soltykoff, the
only son of Prince Soltykoff. Prince
Soltykoff was called and he stated
that he knew nothing about the young
woman, and that the whole story of
her having married Prince Alexis
Soltykoff was a fabrication.
The testimony of the ponce was to
the effect that the young woman was
an unusually clever swindler, and that
her connections at various times with
men of title and wealth mad aided
her in a career of fraud almost with
out parallel. Her adventures in
South Africa, in which the name of
the late Cecil Rhodes was innocenty
involved, were too well ..nown to re-
quire repetition. Returning to Lon
don she had pursued her methods of
swindle with even more holiness and
effrontery. In addition to the trades
men, almost without NUMBER her vic
tins had included the Savoy and
many other fashionable hotels.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

A large order. of new books was
placed on the library shelves recent
ly. and Judging by the eagerness with
which they are taken out, the book
committee know how to please. II
you are in doubt about which book to
call for next, and you have not read
"The House of Mirth" misleading
title). try it. The whole story. the
struggle of a soul doomed to degre-
dalton, is worked out in a manner to
stamp the author. Edith Wharton.
genius.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
Bio Tin Plate Mills to Start.

Special to the Herald
indianapolis, Ind, March 3.-When
the big mills of the American Tin
Plate Company at Gas City resume OPP
erations Monday they viii be run on
the open shop principle, instead of
union mills as heretofore. Though
union men will not be Disseminated
against in the matter of employment,
the union will not be recognized in
the matter of wages or in rules gov
erning the running of the plant The
mills employ about seven hundred
men.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
TribaI eovernments 70 cease.

Special to the Herald
Muskogee, l. T., March 3.-At mid
night tonight, in accordance with the
act of congress, the tribal govern
ments in Indian Territory cease to ex-
list. The breakup of the government
means the distribution and allotment
of large funds and great tracts Of land
heretofore held by the tribes in COM
mon. BY the distribution the Indian
becomes a full-hedged citizen OF the
United States. For the first time he
will be entitled to vote and will also
enjoy the privilege of paying taxes.
He will be eligible to hold public of
fee, and consequently when the ter
ritories are admitted to statehood, it
is more than likely that the congress
ional delegation from Indian Territory
and Oklahoma will include one or
more full-blooded Indians. General
Pleasant Porter, chief of the Creek
nation, is prominently mentioned for
the Senate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

Among the books received this
week are: THE Masters Violin" by
Myrtle Reed; when it Was Dark, +"
by Guy Thorn, ana Mr.. Meredith
Nicholson's new story, The House
OF a Thousand Candles" This story
opens with the death of a man. who,
after all, is not really dead, and the
reader solves one mystery but to be
enveloped in another
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
N. K. & 7. Bond Issue.

Special TO the Herald.
Parsons, Kas. March "a special
meeting of stockholders of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad is
in session here today to vote on a
proposition to issue s2O,OOO,OOO of AZ
general mortgage sinking fund bonds.
The purpose of the issue is to retire
S4,591 900 of equipment notes and
other obligations and to provide for
betterments and improvements.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

Among the leaders of musicai farce
comedy which have toured the past
season may be mentioned the Wills
Sweet Sixteen" Company. and II the
press is a criterion of what a show
should be to satisfy novelty-craving
public, this show comes highly recon-
mended. One Boston paper. speak
ing of the theatrical profession on
commercial basis. says: The success
full shows of the past three seasons
have been those in the farce comedy
line. owing to the fact that times have
evolutionized and come back to the
Old days of farce comedy pure and
simple. The people of today are not
paying to see the dark side of life, the
evil traits of one man or the good of
another; they see and read of them
every day. What they want is some
thing that will divert their mind from
everyday life. And that something
is the farce comedy. actress or actor
that is gifted with the power to make
us forget the trouble of every day. in
laughter. And If they can do this
for two hours or more. for a price in
reach Of all, they place their profess
sion on a commercial basis, as manu-
facturers Of laughter. a sure antidOte
for sorrow.
Wills Comedy Company will open
at the Temple opera house Thursday
night. for three nights.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
For Sale.

Car loads or retail. ear corn, sack
corn, seed and feed oats. bran shorts.
corn chops. hay. cotton seed meal.
bulls. etc, Our prices the cheapest.
At the oil mill.
15-lmw Geo. a. Wright. Manager.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
THEATRICAL.

Manager w. E. Swift of the opera
house announces for Tuesday night,
March 9Th, the cartoon comedy. Bus
ter Brown" with its wealth of new
and handsome costumes, show girls, i"
scenery, and the funny antics of Bus
ter and his dog Tige. No time and
expense has been spared to make this
the comedy of comedies. The play,
as most every theatre-goer knows.
abounds in laugh after laugh. and it
seems a settled fact tat this atsrac-
ton will not lack for patronage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

More donations to the library of
current issues of good periodicals
will be appreciated by the ladies of
the Library Boards
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
John 4. Reauan Camp.

Election OF officers of John II.
Reagan Camp No. -, U. C. V, will
be held at the city hall March 4th, at
3 p. m. A full attendance of members
is urged.
a. n. Dexter. Adjutant