davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
IsakerV

.DAYLlGHT-MADE LAYER
CAA E--Orange, MspSe, Co
V1unut, Chocolate, Pine
Y lie Or Npu regular QNO
40as SpeeiaL..... DVC'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Good Eating !

Low prices NTH soffy. No Second qualities" have
ever been or will ever be sold in this Grocery Store. We
offer the very best that money can buy, for the least money
that ever bought il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-16
Fresh Fish

Fancy Chicken Halibut or
Salmon Steaks; 11c
De-. AA~
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21
Coal Creek Issms.

81. Bsnediot'a Fair. Nov. ~. 70. -
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21

INCIPIENT ::RLAzE- Della. the
four year old daughter Of John T.
Sanders last evening lighted = match
and held II against the lace curtain
ON one Of the windows. The curtain
was soon . flash Of fire which burned d
the window shade. blistered the paiut
Of the ceiling and window sills and
burned the paper near the wood
work. The girl. although Young.
realized the danger and grabbed the
boom and began lighting the nrs in
earnest. The mother wss Visiting.
. neighbor ACROSS the street and
when she returned to her home the
FIRE had been extinRuished.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21
ODD PILLOWS wART TO
KNOW HIS WHEREABOUTS

John r. Sanders, secretary Of Fro
mont lodge No. %. T. o. O. r.. Of
this CITY IL in rsoeipt Of letter from
the secretary Of Golden sospser lodge
No bb7 Of Kansas City. asking ths
whereabouts Of 9. n. Longaors who
VA In this oity whom his homs lodge
Last heard from him. Lonsacre
Last fall WAS stricken with = Siege
Of typhoid fever and was cared for BY
DR.. Stephenson. No. es paid his
nurse hire and Doctor bills and then
sent bin for the amount to No. 657.
Shortly after his recovery he disap.
peared from Florence and NO on here
nor his homo ledge have heard word
from him since. neither do either
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21
8. B.u.dios's Fair. Nov 81. %. %
MAKE NE A MAN-onw.,d. =,

MAKE NE A MAN-Onwaid. roll
onward. oh. Time in your flight.
make me . woman thst's clear out Of
sight; give me the blooners and
breechss and shirts. let me get ont Of
these horrible skirts. A wbisksr
producer Invent II you oan. sivs
me . hssd shat grows bald like .
man; grow . tobacco that won't make
me sick and learn me 70 chew . 10
man very quick. Les me. oh. let me
drink whiaEsy and swear. bet on the
chickens and back the nsss mare; |;
stay out at piaht. hold oflos and vote.
laks In the town and . SIX shooter
tots. sit 10 Tho bsssaid soost II I
ohooss. play baseball. football and
wear thoss baseball Shoes. Onward.
roll onward. oh. Time quietly ny;
make me . nan or slss help ne TO
die; this world ~ II 10 fairly slls
with wos. bst were ] . man. 'tweuld
~ hsavsn below. .-eandwicl.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21

know Of his prsssst whsrsahanis.
The letter statas thas b Il consider.
sbly In arrears with bis dues and that
unless no pays mp soon the lodge will
have 70 drop him from the mesa
bsrship roll. Any information that
mist : lead 70 tbs mani present whore.
sboets should b plAosd in the hands
Of Mr.. Sanders who will forward II v
Kansas Cisy.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21

Mrs. vioto-;a Linn. delishtsully en-.
tertained . party Of younG psopls at
her homo In Coal Greek. Monday
night In honor Of her nieos Miss Opal
Aarmaduke. Of Canon City.
"Proeessive conversation" and
dressing dolls'' contributed 70 tbs
amusement Of the susats. while the
readinss rendered bv the charming
little honores. were very much enjoy.
cd by all.
At late hour. dainty refreshments
were served. after which the guesti
took their departure. each expressing
themselves ~ having spent jolly
evering.
Miss Marmaduke left for her home
Tuesday.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21
Sells More of Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy than ALI
Othera Put Tonethar

Mr.. Thos. Georges merchant At Mt
Elgin. Ontario, says: Il have had the
local agency for Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since 1t was introduced In
to Canada, and soil % much Of It ~ I
do Of all other lines have on my solves
put together. OF the many dozen sold
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21
christmas SHOPPING.

There srs hundrsas Of pabia II
Slorsnos WIN insand 70 do Otstnas
shopping. Bat With ths sxos hon Of
: very few. Who seem 70 posn tbs
knsck Of beip9 forshsnded = suoh
Affairs. mona have y yss gives lszioss
thought = 70 Whist they in@nd 70
bny for thsir relatives and lends.
We all know that Uhristn - bemss
regularly every year. How INDY Of
~. who annually wait unsil III last
minute before stocking hanging time
70 make out 4 list Of Christm& pur.
ohasss. have vowed that ''ss4 year
ws will get our Christmas shipping
out Of the way early" But reg.
ulariy we disregard this vow. a&1 The
next year hnds ~ in the crush that
marks the clos.nG hour Of the Qrist.
mas shopping season.
We know that Christmas dat will
dawn ON Tuesday. December a5.,ie0e.
less than nye weeks away. Wo4d 10
not be we'll. therefore to pausd and
give little Thought ~ to what ifts
We desire to make? Havins Home
this, would Il not also be wise tueake
. little time during the next 1eek,
visit the stores. sse what the sbcks
offer and possibly make . portin Of
our purchases2 Florence merchants
are already beginning to display heir
Christmas goods. and from present in.
dioAtions PuebloAns will be ofIired
larger stocks and Greater variety forc
which to select than In any previous
yesrs. This 10 certainly tbs tme
for visiting the stores. Stocks are
larger. newer and fresher than shey
will be any time between now and
Christmas day. By spending = lktle
time wisely during the next two weeks
We may have . large share Of ou.
Christmas buying done and bs ready
to enjoy the pleasures Of the yulsttde
when IL shall arrive.
Wise Xmas shoppers will do well BY
Watching the holiday announcement
that the merchants will MAKE in The
columns Of The Tribune. Tho onel
having the best stocks and best .n.
duoementa will make the facts snowr
through publication Of the same.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21
Western Inventors

western Inventors
The following patents were 10
sued this week 70 Western inventors.
reported BY D. Swift and o.. patent
lawyers. Warrington. D. o.
ColorAdo--O. T. Oarnahan. Denver,
pusumatio hammer. n. Oonnor. Pu.
sblo. steam boiler. J. J. Donnslly.
Denver. wind motor. Wa AAnstt.
Denver, fee water heater for loco.
motive boilers. " g. Wild. Den.
over. roller rs.orushing mill
KAnsas-T. B. Gray. silvsrlaks
mail delivery box r. Jackson. Kan.
sas City. railway switch mechanism.
P. n. Msok. Indrpsndeooe. temper
screw clamp.
Copies Of patents any Of the above
will be furnished 70 our readers at
ten cents each. BY D. Swift and 90. .
Washington. D. O, our special
patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21
YOUNG pRoPLE ARE In
DULcIHG IN FINE SKATING

The present. cold ssap has lrsssn
The loo on Brewster lake to The ssess.
sary depth 70 make hns skating and
last night number Of yssss psopls
we're on tie pond. There % sosls
snow on the los which intssfsss with
the passime 70 some extent. but ths
snow will melt In day or two.
Last year 1t this time there Wa the
best skating on that poad than had
bssn known here for = number Of
years
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21

: Mrs. d. r. Hale who hss nrrsed In
Florenoa. Colo. for the past ter yaars-
wishes TO announce to ths public
that In the future she will not 20 out
hut will take patients Ut her homo
SI6 East Fifth street. Florence. Colo,
where she has arranged fsnilties for
giving them every attention afforded
BY . hospital ana where they may
enjoy the comforts Of bome. For
terms call or phone Red 304. 62.77
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21

uader guarantees. have moi I'D ons
bottls rsturnsd. ! can perso ply rsc-
commend this medicine u l ha| used It
myself and given 1t to my chll % and
always with tbs best results. !" (of sals
By Danisls' Drug Store, mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-21

By Lo. the violet boratsd tAlcuu
powder. for sale only at Daniels. 97t
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
FRISCO SUPERVISOR
 A VISITOR OF PHOENIX
W. w. Sanderson, a Member of the Municipal Government, Is Here for His Health.

Last Thursday there was registered at the Hotel Adams a gentleman of a group which has been very much in the public eye Of late. He Is W. w Sanderson. member of the board of supervisors of San Francisco and whose presence as a witness before the grand jury which is engaged in inves- tigating charges of graft in the munic- lpal government was very much de- sired.
 It was only known for a time that he was not in San Francisco. It was later learned that he was in i'll health. and that on the advice Of his brother. Mr. Sanderson of Stockton. he had sought d milder climate for short time and that he had been accompanied by Dr. Dawson from San Francisco.
 Mir. Sanderson and party were next heard of at Los Angeles but nobody has been found who saw them there. It was learned there though. that they were on their way to Phoenix.
 They arrived here on Thursday and stopped at the Hotel Adams. MT. San derson made no secret of his move ments and friend said yesterday that he had done So at no place along the route. The doctor and Mir. Sanderson were about town yesterday. visiting the board Of trade and various other places The party left the hotel to stop with friends in another part of the city. It is uncertain how long MT. Sanderson will remain here.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
Personal Mention

Judge Doan came in yesterday after noon from Florence and left last night for Tombstone where a busy session of the district court will begin tomorrow. Judge Doan had been spending a few days inspecting the irrigation improve ments which are going on in the Casa Grande valley. The late floods in the Gila. he said. did not do as much dam- dge to the system as the rains had done good to the farmers under it.
 Mrs. R. G. Phillips of North Fourth avenue. who for some time past has been quite i'll, was yesterday reported to be slightly improved. Her son. Gar rett Schuller. who arrived in the city several days ago. called here from Pasadena by her Illness. will remain until she has greatly improved.
 Mrs. A. Buck has returned to the City from San Diego and other coast points where she has been for the past nine months. At San Diego she was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. % NJ. Rupp. Mrs. Buck during her travels found no locality which in her opinion could compare with Phoenix.
 Martin Hoar who several years ago made Phoenix his home. and has many friends here. arrived in the city yes terday morning from Tombstone. his present home. and will remain fn the city for several weeks. His visit is made that he hay consult local phys ician regarding his eyes. MT. Hoar Is the purchasing agent for the Tomb stone Consolidated Mining Company.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
le0P0lD'S DEFENDER
 CARDINAL GIBBONS
Actuated by Religious And commer- eial Interests.

Baltimore. Dec. l5.-Cardinal Gibbons replying to a declaration by Rev. H. c. Grattan Guinness of London. England yesterday that the cardinal is the pow er that has prevented joint acton by
 England and the United States look
 ing to the suppression of the alleged atrocities in the Congo Free State. made the following statement tonight
 II have observed ih the papers that the emissary of the Congo Reform associa- ton has made a personal attack upon me for my attitude in defending King Leopold's Congo administration against unjustifiable attacks. My position on the matter has always been very clear. have naturally the means of keeping in close touch through our missionaries and know there has been a great deal of exaggeration of those stories.
 "The king was always a humane ruler and We hear through the mission aries that whenever cases of cruelty have occurred as such things will oc- cur under every human government. the king has been prompt to redress such abuses and to punish the offend CTS.
 Tear tnis agltdtlon aGdlilSt Leo pold's administration Is animated part ly by religious jealousy and partly by commercial rivalry. It is to be hoped that the individuals who are carrying it on will not be successful in their ef- forts to induce the great powers of the earth to interfere in the affairs of q small nation. In defending the Belgian of the Congo. I am ac- tuated solely by sense of justice
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY
 PAYING FOR ITS LIFE
A Second Acquisition Upon 1t By the Southern Pacific Has Been Promptly Met.

Imperial. Calif, Dec. 15.-In addition 10 pledging itself for more than a mill lion dollars to control the Colorado river. the Imperial valley again re- sponded to heavy call on it tonight.
 A telegram had been received from the Southern Pacific asking the mutual water companies to contribute at their own expense five hundred men and an equal number of horses for thirty days work on the break. By noon all the pledges had been made. The railroad was notified that the requisition would be met promptly. While it entails great hardship to draw these man from the farms. it is felt that the very ex- istence of the valley Is at stake and that a desperate fight is necessary.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
FOR SALE.

On contract to responsible party at slOO down and ten dollars per month on balance. with interest at per cent on deferred payments two residence lots, corner Fillmore and 7th Sts.. hay ing 100 feet frontage on 7th St, and surrounded by some Of the finest res idences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front. also a row of ash trees. Close 10 town, canal and car line; tributary tO gas and city water mains and cleo tric light and telephone lines. This is inside property and desirable for a home builder. lt can be bought for less than neighborlng lots are sellir g for. See the owner. Harvey J. Lee. at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
ETHER SPEEDY TRIAL
 OR FLAWS FREEDOM
His Attorney Wants Early Action or the Release of His Client From Jaii

New York, Dec. 15.-Clifford Hart ridge. attorney for Harry K. Thaw. ap- piled to Justice O'Gorman in the New York state supreme court for an order to show cause why the indictment against Thaw for the murder of Stan ford White should not be dismissed un- less speedy trial Is granted.
 The papers cite that Thaw has been in prison I72 days and that his health Is being impaired, and also the health of his wife and mother. through anxiety over undue and unnecessary delay"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
Turns Out to Be French Locomotive
 Renting Project.

Paris. Dec. 15.-At a meeting of the shareholders Of the Banque Francais today. the actual facts regarding the rumor that the bank is negotiating a loan with Russia. were demanded. An official explanation showed that the bank was interested In the formation of syndicate to provide railroad To- comotives for countries in need Of them on a basis of renting. but that no con- tract had been conclyded with any gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
FOR CALIFORNIA; GOOD.

San Diego. Cal, Dec. 15.-The sixth semi-annual convention of the county of the California Promo tion committee opened this morning a. Hotel Del Coronado. fifty-one delegates being present representing all parts of the state. Andre Sharboro, chairman of the committee. presided The gath ering was thoroughly representative of the state
Arizona republican., 1906-12-16
MOVING ON MOROCCO.

Paris. Dec. 15.-A dispatch from Al geciras says two battalions of sharp. shooters and batteries of artillery havC been ordered to be held in readiness to sail for Tangier It is reported tha; Spain Is preparing to send a similar expedition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
Two Cent a Mile Bill in Ohio
Has Passed Senate.
Railroads Deyising Means for
Making It Unpopular.
COLONIZATION BUREAU
Members Western Passenger
Association After Land Agents.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Ohio railroad men think the ? cent a
mile passenger rate law will be passed
soon, and the executives are beginning
to plan what they win do. The bill has
passed the senate of theO Ohio legislature
without debate, and there is little doubt
it viii pass the house. That the rail-
roads will retaIate is a certainty. In
Michigan they abolished all low rate
excursions.
But the railroads of Ohio think that
they have found new and original
method Of making the travellers of that
state tired of such a law. They propose
to abolish mileage books entirely. Then
the traveller from an Ohio city. going,
say from Cincinnati to Indianapolis,
would have to purchase a ticket from
Cincinnati to the state line, and the
railroads propose that he shall be al
lowed to check his baggage only to that
point, when he will have to get out and
recheck it to destination. That of
course, can only be done where the
traveller uses d mileage book in Indiana,
which most commercial travellers do.
The railroad men believe that a , cent
a mile law would work greater hard
ship upon the travelling public of the
state than upon the roads themselves.
It is claimed that the average haul in
| Ohio is only about thirty miles d pas
senger, so that the average Ohioan
would save only 80 cents. But the rate
would apply on all business through
Ohio. and the Buffalonian who buys a
ticket to Indianapolis would save about
49, As for the rate between Chicago
and New York, the first class fare prob
ably would be cut about 81.
Such a bill has been brought up either
in the house or senate of the Ohio legis-
lature al every session for fifteen years,
but hitherto they have died in commit
tee.
There was a meeting of the presidents
of the Chicago terminal railroads dur
ing the day to discuss the question of
! interchange Of cars. There has been
complaint for many months that the
railroads, being short of cars, would
take the cars of other roads and use
them in their own business. For in
stance, a Lake Shore car would be de-
| livered to a customer on the Burlington
freaks. and the Burlington would take
the car to some other point on its
racks. and the Burlington would take
california, paying only 20 cents a day
such stage that the eastern railroads
have been hard pushed for equipment
and, although the traffic men of tbs
/ various Chicago terminal roads BlvC
imet and promised to stop the practice
it has not resulted in any reform. Yes
| terday the matter was taken up by the
executive officers, and an arrangement
was entered into whereby the cars OF
| one road which are switched to the
/ tracks of another road will be returned
as soon as unloaded. An eastern rail
road man said that the agreement
/ looked all right on paper but he did not
/ believe it would last more than a day
or two. Business conditions are such
that every road is short of cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

and Kansas day features from Russell,
Selden, Hill City. Smith Center, Cawlzer
City, GOOdiand. PlaiuYille, Maukato. Ellis
and Sharon Springs And they are ali en-
thusiastic for the semicentennial expoal-
ton.
Hays B. White Of Jewell county for
Tner state senator of the Jewell Mitchell
district, wouldn't miss Kansas day BAN
quet any more than he would q game Of
football or baseball He was present at
both the semcentennial convention and
Kansas day banquet. Since Senator " hits
quit politics he has made money on the
falfa hay He is at home with the politi-
clans, and he met many of them IN Iope-
ka, who urged him to get into the race
for railroad commissioner
The Sixth district men holding Offices
in the state house, from Dan Hickman
the colOred janitOr. up to Hill r. Wilson.
John S. Dawson and +. s. Knight VINO
have paying positions in the offices Of the
have been doing double duty the last
three days, looking to their office and en-
tertaining the Sixth district brethren who
have been in Topeka by regiments attend
Kansas day banquet not forgetting To
talk politics on the side It was natural
the Sixth district had p big turnout &c
has three candidates for state office with
the fourth one already there and there is
nothing in the way to keep ont of the
race some one Of her citizens for =aii-
road commissioner and superintendent VI
insurance
O. A. Lewis and W G. BisseII Of phil
lips county are mentioned as wanting 60
succeed A c. #. Geiger for judge in the
Seventeenth judicial district There may
be other Republicans to enter the race.
John R Hamilton of Norton county. and
some of Judge Geiger's friends claim he
is a Republican. and he, too. may get into
the race Al any rare tnere IS nkelE =
something happen in the Seventeenth 19-
dicial district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
TWO MORE WELLS
Chanute Opens Up Two Good
Supplies of Gas.
A Portion of the City That Was
Heretofore Untried.
WILD CAT TERRITORY.
Claimed That the Town Was Not
Short of Fuel.
Certain Districts, However.
Could Handle a Little More.

Chanute Kan. Jan. 3L-The city now
has close TO 100000 600 cubic feet more of
gas to depend upon for light and fuel
than il had last week. Both Of it's new
gas wells were brought in. one on the
Nelson land, northwest of town. and
one on tn, Ogden land, southeast of
town.
They are of about the same capacity
between 100000 and 100000 cubic
feet a day-the Nelson we'll having the
better of the other by close to 300. 900
cubic feet. The Nelson well was the
FIRST in. The pressure was so strong
that the roaring of the gas as it escap-
ed while the men We're at work could
he heard i'm Smelterville and the north
west corner of the Second ward.
The Nelson we'll is an important find
to the city, as it proves up considera BILE
territory which has heretofore been re-
garded somewhat obviously. That is it
was wildcat territory, and there was
no way of telling whether there was
gas under il or not, except to drill "a
well and find out. The city has nice
bunch of holdings i'm this field extend
ing west with but one break as - &c
the Cooper land. upon which it drilled
a wen several years ago.
These new wells We're not drilled be-
cause the city is short Of gas but for
the purpose of relieving certain dis
tricts in the residence portion of the
city which do not have gas enough
during extremely cold weather on ac-
count Of the inadequacy of the mains
end pipes to carry the gas fast enough
at such time to supply all the CON
elmcrs
The Nelson wen viii connect with
the main en- the west. which is now the
farthest away from the big main This
big main transports the gas from the
wells ON the east side of the river to
the city. 1t is Of as inch pipe, and