davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
otis Barden."

Mr.. N. Gould insists that he
has the -whitest house ia the CITY
since IT'S late coat of paint.
Coal. brick, sewer pipe, Fitz-
gerald Pottery Co. If
Genuine things and beautiful
things help to make beautiful
characters and beautiful lives".
Long loans on City property
or Farm lands.
Apply to c. B. TEAL.
Dr.. ]. w. Hamilton and family
took their departure Saturday,
for Greenv,lle. florida, where
they expect to reside.
For rent:-One furnished.
room 10 the BULGE building. APP
ply to Mrs. M. A. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Spiegle Of
Wyoming spent the past week
with their parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. F. Spegle, of this, city and
returned home today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-04
DRESS GOODS

and Silks. We have enjoyed a
very nice trade on Dress Goods
and Silks, and tried hard to
get right goods at right prices.
We wish to thank our friends
for the extra business given us
for a new stOre-and to show
our appreciation for this we
will cut the price deep for our
Great Stock Reducing Sale.
Is Dress Patterns in Z and 8
yards length; worth 75c to
$3.50 a yard.
AT JUST HALF PRICE
All 75c Dress Goods, Stock Re-
ducing Sale, choice :. .45f
$1.65, 36-inch wide Taffeta Silk.
for 80. .$1.1S
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
NO. Is

2,0)0 people in Washington who
formerly resided in Colorado, and
it is the plan to get every one of
these to be a member of the So
ciety organized in Seattle or of one
of the branches which are to be
established in several cities
throughout the state.
The principal purpose of the
Colorado society is to promote :
feeling of good fellowship among
Coloradoans who have taken up
their residence in Washington.
Regular monthly meetings are to
be held, and there will be an
annual picnic or excursion.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
Resolutions

OF coincidence passed by the
Elberta Lady's Aid on the death
of Mrs. Maggie Caldwell:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father in His divine
wisdom to remove from our midst
our beloved sister, Mrs. Maggie
Caldwell.
RESOLVED, We as an organiza
ton extend to the bereaved fam
lily our deepest sympathy in their
great bereavement
RESOLVED, That a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the
afflicted family, copy be spread
on the records OF this organiza-
ton and a copy be published in
The NEWSPAPER.
Mrs. II. A. M'MULLIN,
Mrs. OLIVE WHEELER,
Mrs. EFFIE LOMBARD,
Committee on Resolutions.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

Muddy down. The plan is an
ideal one and we sincerely hope
will be pushed by all the parties
in interest to a completed thor
oughfare.
Mr.. Kreutzer is entitled to much
credit for interesting himself in
the matter and we hope the peo-
pie will support his efforts. We
understand that NJ. d. Vincent
has expressed himself as willing to
do all in his power to assist in
getting the state to renew its old
appropriation for the road. Doubt
less he will be assisted by ]. A.
Lehritter, of Gunnison county. as
we'll as Senators Sapp and De-
Long.
If the state will take a step in
advance on the matter 1t should
be certain that the counties will
help.
We invite correspondence on
this topic and if those who feel an
interest will advocate 1t there is
little doubt but that next year
will see the construction OF this
much needed road.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
A MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.
w. R. Kreutzer Interests Himself in our
Future Welfare.

This week w. r. Kreutzer, of
ihe forest reserve, called at this
Office to say that he was advanc-
ing the idea of road for teams
from Paonia up the valley to Cres.
ted Butte, in Gunnison county
His idea is to secure the co oper
alton of the two counties, the
state and the government. He
wishes the people of the two
counties to urge upon their mem
bers of the legislature the advis-
ability of renewing the demand
on the state improvement fund for
at least two thousand dollars, then
secure an appropriation from each
county benefited and he will
strive to have the government
supplement this sum with enough
20 build good permanent road
from this place to Crested Butte.
We think this would prove of the
very greatest benefit to both
counties There is much commu.
nication already between the two,
and this would be enlarged in an
amazing degree were a road built
that would furnish easy means of
communication. Hundreds of
wagon loads of our fruit would go
over that way, and the huge has
crop from the Muddy country
would then come down here to
market. The road if properly
built will be an excellent grade
all the way. 1t will take away
more than halt the expense of
constructing a road from the
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber, Nov. 20, 1906.
Council met in regular session,
with w. r. Crook, mayor pro TEN,
in chair; The Roll was called and
the following trustees responded:
Philip Eisenkramer, H. F. Max
vile. c. H. Garfield and c. C.
Hawkins, Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. The report
of the town treasurer was read, &C
cepted and ordered placed on file.
The contract with the Cont
mental Oil Company, for furnish
ing oil to the Town of Paonia, for
the present year, for the Electric
Light Plant, was presented, and
the mayor and clerk were in
structed to sign the contract.
The proposition to sell what is
left OF the pest house was pie-
sented TO the council aud the
same was referred to tine finance
committee for their action.
The bill of w. S. Edwards for
$1,000, for return of license money
was disallowed.
The auditing committee audited
all the bills whereupon the same
were presented to the council and
all voting AYE" the same were
allowed and the clerk instructed
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
M, and enjoy the unioa Thanks

M. and enjoy the unioa Thanks
giving service.
Rev. Hester. pastor of the
Christian church will preach the
sermon. Special music will be
furnished. Close your business,
bring your friends and let us join
this Thanksgiving service.
Sincerely,
REV. f. Howard Brown,
Pastor Friends Church.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
COIOradOans Organize.

Prominent men and women OF
the city of Seattle, Wash, who
formerly resided in Colorado, have
organized in Seattle society of
unique interest. 1t is called the
Colorado Society of Washington,
and has a membership OF more
than POO, although only recently
formed. There are more than
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
Invitation.

EDITOR NEwsPAPER:-I desire
through the columns of your pa
per to extend an invitation to the
people of Paonia and community,
without regard to denomination
or belief, to meet at the Friends
church on Thursday, November,
Goth, Thanksgiving" at 1890 a.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

to draw warrants on the proper
funds to-wit:
II. G.. Holderman, wk. on sts.. $24.00
Continental Oil Co., OIL. 1915
C. T. Rawalt printing. $500
J. NJ. Lane. hauling COAL. 54.0O
VIM. Tackett, work on streets 1900
E. 6. Horning, work on SITS. 1.5O
Burt Camp, salary, October. $500
Council then adjourned IN due
form.
w. r. CROOK, Mayor pro TEN.
c. c. HAWKINS. Clerk.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
A Frenchman's Idea.

Walter Christie, with his racing
car. the Blue Flyer, was talking
to a French chauffeur on the Cape
May beach.
"Eet makes warm" said the
Frenchman, wiping his brow.
You mean it is warm-not it
makes warm" said MIR. Christie.
laughing You remind me of
the Frenchman at the English
Alpine club.
This Frenchman said enthusi-
astically to a red faced. stout En-
glishman, with calves as big as
barrels:
"Ah, you have climb ze Mat
terhorn? 1t is a foot to be proud
of.
Pardon me- the Englishman
returned. You don't mean foot.
You mean feat
"Ah, said the Frenchman, you
have climb her more zan once,
heinz"
The Rebekah lodge initiated
Judge Baxter and wife last Tues
day evening. This splendid order
;s r,r>,jl,, rrou,,or ,h;e f,II
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22
Value OF Newspapers


The value of the newspapers in
campaign work has been paid high
tribute by the insnrgent republicans,
who in their fight against the Daw-
son machine are establishing new pa
pers at various strategic points
throughout the state. The fact Is that
Dawson was ahead of them in the
appreciation OF the press and when
tho insurgents took mp their fight
they found few republican newspa-
pers which had not been committed
to Dawsonism. Their first work was
TO get their armament. from which
yolley after volley viii be poured into
the ranks OF the state house machine.
and it is their hope that the state
house itself may be stormed and this
stronghold of Dawson captured.
New papers have either been acquir-
ed or started in Wheeling, Parkes +
burg, Charleston and Mcdowell coun-
ty New insurgent papers are prom
ised in Paramount and elsewhere in
the second district. Running a news
paper just simply TO furnish them
political project Is an expensive
proposition, but money is no object
with the insurgents when Dawson S
scalp is the incentive. Putnam Dem
ocrat.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22

Maxim Gorky is being scored for
coming to this country with woman
to whom it is said,he is not legally
married, but with whom he lives ac-
cording to custom common in Rus
STA. Several hotels have refused
them accordingly. But these no
tells receive Sarah Bernhard, who
never has been married, yet has rails
ed family of children whom she
boasts have had different fathers.
And these hotels are used as asslgna-
tion houses by men high in finance.
But then Gorky IS socialist, and
that makes the difference. The daily
press is filed with cases of promi-
nent men who have two wives, and
have other women whom they sup
port in splendor-Yerkes, for in
stance. Yet YerlIes was never turned
away from hotel. This capitalist
morally is queer contrivance.-A
peal to Reason.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22

1t is both gratifying and encourag-
ing to the West Virginia democracy
to see with what unanimity and with
what earnestness the democratic
press of the state are urging the peo-
pie to work rs with one accord for
the election of democratic legisla
ture and then let the question of sen
atorial candidates be determined
afterwards. No. man, no marter who
he Is, and whore he halls from, has
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22
MASSACHUSETTS
AT JAMESTOWN

The territory comprised Ia Massa-
chusetts was. al the time VI the land
ing at Plymouth, known BY the name
OF North Virginia. IL was Captain
John smith, OF Virginia. who first ex-
plored and mapped the coast from
tho Hudson eastward and northward.
including that OF MASSACHUSETTS,, and
gave it the name Ct New England. IL
was his description OF the 90 'ntry
which led to its colopizauon This
makes it more appropriate than ey-
er that Massachusetts should be rep
resented at the exposition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22
a right 20 inject his personai candi-

a right TO Inject his personal candi-
oacy INTO the campaign lor the cleo
zion OF members OF the legislatures.
Let as al hrst work together TO res
claim our state from Dawsonism aud
Elkinsism and then the election OF a
United States senator will take care
OF itself.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22

Red Cloud, the famous Sioux
chief, hero OF hundred battles. is now
cighty-six years old and appears to
be in good physical condition ex-
cepting his poor eyesight and inn
paired hearing. He is nearly blind,
but he has not given up hope that
he again Will be able to see we'll.
With his optimistic spirit and ability
to use his limbs he appears likely TO
live number of years longer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22
MEETING OF CON
FEDERATE VETERANS
EA-Confederate Soldiers VIII Meet ut
Blueneld june 4th.

E1-Confederate Soldiers VIII Meet at
Blueield june 4th.
There will DO "a meeting OF all con
federate soldiers who hned out an
application for Confederate Cross
OF Honor TO be worn by them.
Crosses viii DO distributed by the
Daughters OF the Contederacy OF
Blueneld Chapter ImmeIialely az
ter the distribution of the Crosses
the soldiers will march TO the table
to partRko OF dinner given By the
ladies In honor OF and for the Con
federate Soldiers.
Speakers will be present on the
occasion
Very Respectfully.
Blueneld Chapter. Daughters
Il the Coufedcracy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LICENSE.

This is to certify that the following
is a list OF all applications for IL
cense TO sell at retail spirituOus IL
quors. wine, porter ale, beer. and
drinks OF like nature. as hled N my
,'li,e. which said list cont ,ii- the
name OF said applicant. his place OF
residence and the place for which
the application is made.
c. r. Thomas, residing at Rock.
Mercer county, w. Va, application
for license TO sell at retail spirituous
liquors. wine, porter, ale. beer. and
drinks OF like nature on lot owned
by s. f. Thomas, In the town OF
Rock. Mercer county, w. Va.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF May, 1906.
ESTILL BAILEY,
Clerk Mercer County Court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22
Aluminium paper. w

Aluminium paper. which is practic-
ally a new article of production. is
said TO preserve the sweetness OF
butter that is Wrapped in II for a ve-
~ long time ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-22

Read the Leader and keep posted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
HEROIC BOY RESCUES
MAN FROM DROWNING
At Risk of His Own Life Saves
Another From Grave
i'm HarbOr.

NEW YORK, May 21.-In thirty
fathoms of water and at the risk Of his
own life. William Conklin, a fourteen
year-old boy, of Stapleton, Staten
Island. rescued Capt. August Camar-
ton, of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Maud s.. from drowning.
Spectators Cheer Hero.
The rescue was witnessed by twenty
people, who wildly applauded the
youngster when he brought his charge
safely ashore. Capt. Camarton In
stepping into his dory TO go aboard, fell
into the water. He could not swim, but
nobody minded his screams for help
until young 'Conklin. plunged after
him, They brought up at the Merritt
Wreckins company's pier, three-Qunr-
ters Of mile away,
May Not Recover
Capt, Camarton was hurriedly re-
moved to the Smith inflrmary, where
II was found he was suffering severely
from exposure. He may not recover.
Agden Daniel Bergen, a watchman
on the wharf at the foot of Hudson
avenue. Brooklyn, was saved from
drowning by the quick work OF two
young Ileu VINO formed human
chain and rescued him In the very nick
of time
Bergen had tripped on broken
stringpiece and was sinking when
Roundsman Harrigan and Policeman
Mclaughlin of the Fulton street sta
ton. with the assistance Of Thomas
McDonough OF No, 33 Little street, and
James Macken, OF No. 90 Washington
street, formed n human chain and got
the old man out safely. He was re-
moved to the Brooklyn hospital
One Body Recovered.
Heroic efforts by Robert Finley and
his flftecn-year- son, John. OF No.
229 Irving avenue, Brooklyn. secured
the body OF sixty-year-old John Behrns,
of No. 1852 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn,
who was drowned after falling out of
a naphtha launch In the deep waters of
Flatlands Bay. Finley and his son
diyed for the body repeatedly. and
they brought 1t to the surface and
aboard the launch only after much
hard work. The remains were taken to
the Kings County hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
DARING BALLOON VOYAGE
Brave Men Will Try to Cross the
Baltic Sea-

LONDON, May 21.-More remarkable
than any feat OF aerial navigation on
record is the balloon trip to be made
from London this week by Prince Jaime
of Bourbon and Baron Won kerwln,
a Lieutenant in the Austrian army.
II now develops that the aerists Will
attempt to cross the Baltic sea to some
point in Austria. covering the distance
of approximately 1000 miles.
The expedition is without parallel
the nearest approach to 1T being the
voyage made by Comte De La Vaulx
from Paris to kief. In Russia. during
the Paris exposition.
The start is to be made from the
grounds of the Austrian exhibition to-
day. If the wind holds right
Baron Won Kerwin has made 1000
ascents and 130 voyages during the last
ten years. He Is the head OF the ball
loon department of the Austrian army.
Prince Jaime is the son Of Don Carlos
OF Bourbon who through his position
as head of the BOurbonAnjou family
claims the right to the throne of Spain.
Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
Mr.. WILLIAMS CANNOT
DELAY HOUSE WORK
Filibustering Tactics of Minor
ity Leader Do Not Block
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Notwithstand-
Ing that the leader OF the minority, Mr.
Williams of Mississippi insisted upon the
presence OF a quorum throughout the
day. delaying as much as he could the
orderly procedure OF legislation. the
House today passed twenty-five bills. six
Senate and sixteen House measures.
Important Bills.
Among the bills passed were numerous
ones In which tho country has special
interest, including the following:
To regulate enlistments and punish
ments In the United States revenue cut
ter service,
To authorize additional aids to nnviga-
ton In the lighthouse establishment
For the division of the lands OF the
Usage Indians In Oklahoma Territory,
To amend section OF an act entitled
AN act to define and fix the standard
value. TO maintain the parity of all forms
of money issued or coined b. the United
States. to refund the public land for 9th
er proposed legislation. approved March
a. 1900"
After twelve and half hours work, at
80 D. m. adjourned until tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
DROWNED IN HARBOR
Beautiful Girls Of Egg Harbor City
Die-Yacht Is Capsized.

beautiful young women. jolliest OF a
party OF twenty young people who left
Egg Harbor City for q picnic In tho
to tragic death by drowning when their
yacht capszcd The victims wcre Miss
Rose Davis and Miss Katharine Walton.
each Is years OF age. favorites In social
circles of Egg Harbor City,
Frank Sharp and Henry Grief who
were sailing the fated craft managed TO
reach shore after their boat overturned.
Neither of the victims. the youths as
sert, came to the surface, and they be-
leve both became entangled in the rig
ginp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
FUGITIVE is CAUGHT
Man Accused of Completely in Oregon
Land Frauds Run Down.


Land Frauds Run Down.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-S. A. D.
Puter. accused of completely In the
oregon land frauds, and who has been
hunted for months by the Federal au-
thorities since he escaped from de-
tectives in Boston. was arrested IN
Alameda yesterday by secret service
men. Puter did not willingly submit
TO arrest. but attempted to draw re-
volver The detectives quickly COW
cred him with their pistols. but oven
then had much trouble in getting their
prisoner to the police station.
Caught Through Woman.
Puter arrived from New York three
days ago and went to Alameda, where
he took a room in a lodging house on
Park street. Last night he visited his
wife In Berkeley, and after remaining
there several hours, returned to his
lodging house. The secret service men
learned of Puter's whereabouts by
shadowing a woman. He was on his
way to keep an appointment with this
woman when arrested
Had Assumed New Name.
Puter had taken the name OF James
William Barr. and travelled under that
alias since leaving the East. He In
formed the detectives that he had en-
gagged passage on a steamer for China
and intended leaving for that country
In a few days. According to the secret
service men Puter's room on Park ave-
nue. resembled an arsenal. Over his
bed hung Winchester rifle, and In a
drawer was a heavy Colts revolver,
besides the one found In his possession
when captured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
BRAVE OFFICER SAVES
NEGRO Who STRUCK HIM
New York Black Man Has Very
Close Call to Death
by Rope.

NEW YORK, May 21-A negro was
probably nearer to being lynched in
the city of New York yesterday than
negro has been here in several years
The negro was Thomas Jefferson, who
lives In the heart OF the district known
as San Juan HILL" He has Policeman
Carmody to thank for his life. He has
also the distinction OF having escaped
the craftsmanship of three citizens
with their revolyers.
Three in the Fight.
Carmoay had arrested the negro and
two colored women while the three
were engaged I'm fight. He landed the
two two women at the station house In
West SiXty-eighth street but Jefferson
suddenly struck the officer and made q
dash for Broadway. As he did so a
pedestrian pulled a revolver.
Don't shoot" shouted Carmody
iii get him"
Sure, I'll shoot" responded the
man. He blazed away twice, but
run. Just then an automobile contain
Ing four men came up Broadway. Ono
of them stood up In his seat and pulled
a revolver.
Would Run Down Man.
Don't shoot" again shouted Car
mody. waving his club. I'm outrun
him"
You won't have to-" responded the
man in the automobile. He also shot
twice at the fleeing figure.
In the middle or the block pursuer
and pursued passed a man backed up
against a lamp post When he saw
no To tCh
the negro. he also drew n revolver,
Let him alone" shouted Carmody,
as he passed the man. You'll shoot
by mistake"
Wouldn't shoot you for the world"
answered the man. but Ill stop him"
Negro Is Caught.
He leveled his revolver and shot
three times. The shots did not strike
Jefferson. but they attracted the at
tention of a crowd OF men and boys,
They got In front of the negro and
tripped him,
Hang him." they shouted. as Car
mody ran up.
Get rope" another yelled.
Here's one" cried a r'ilkman, who
drove up and leanets out of his wagon
with a rope ten feet long In his hand,
Half a dozen men made rush for 1t.
while twenty more bore Jefferson to
the ground and began to beat and kick
him. Carmody drew his revolver.
Protected by officer.
THE first man who puts a rope to
that prisoner gets shot through the
head" he shouted.
Let's lynch him." the crowd contin-
ued to yell as they crowded around the
policeman and the negro, with the rope
being jerked from hand to hand. Car
mody began to fight TO get TO the ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
MURDER0US MANIAC
Yields AK, Kills Daughter and Wife;
Then Commits Suicide.

WOODCLIFFE. n, j., May 21-John
Cole an engineer, killed his daughter
Maria with an AK today, attacked his
wife with the same weapon, striking
her in the head and probably fatally
injuring her, and then killed himself
by shooting.
Cole attacked his daughter from be-
hind, as she stood watching a young
man who had called upon her and had
Just departed He drove the ak into
her skull and she died instantly. The
mother ran from the house, but was
overtaken by Cole. who rendered her
unconscious with a single blow, then
shot himself,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
HOME INDUSTRY.

We recommend that our readers buy
their knit goods, shirts and drawers,
union suits, sweaters, tights, bicycle
suits and all articles in this line where
they are manufactured. Ensign Knit
ting company. 30 Richards street. For
quality, At and finish" they cannot be
excelled. If you believe In sustaining
home industry. patronlze them. Mall
orders promptly filed. Send for sam
nlns and nIcnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22
POPE is BETTER
Will Be Able to Resume His Audi
ences Soon

ROME, May 21.-When DR.. Lapponi
visited the Pope this morning he found
that the pontiff had passed a good
night that the gouty pain In his knee
had almost disappeared, and that his
general condition had improved.
Although his temperature was
slightly above normal, the doctor al
lowed tho Pope to get up for a few
hours, but advised him not to resume
his audiences until the end Of the
week, and even then only If he con-
tinues to make satisfactory progress.