davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
BANK stock GOES DOWN
Ireland Worried Over Big Drop in
Shares-"BIack Book of lin.
erick" Published
snecial Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
. DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-The recent severe
fall in the Bank of England stocks has
been the feature on the Dublin stock
exchange during the last few days
on unpleasant feature to holders, no
doubt, but one which oyershadows any
other of recent date. Many rumors have
been circulated to account for the de-
preciation, but so far none of the views
seemed to have gauged the situation
exactly. In the commercial columns of
the Freeman's Journal 1t was recently
mentioned that some of the selling was
due to liabilities incurred by share
holders in the ill-fated National Assur-
ance company, and that forced sales
were taking place to meet the call OF
$50 per share.
The BLACK Book of Limerick" which
throws so great light on the history,
social, religious and civil, of the peo-
pie of Munster during the period be-
tween the coming of the Normans and
the so-called reformation, is about to
be published. 1t is being prepared with
introduction and notes, by the Rev.
James MacCaffrey, S. 7. L. Father
MacCaffrey is professor of ecclesias-
tical history in Maynooth college.
The royal commission to inquire into
the lighting of the coasts, and gener-
ally into the question of lighting
houses, light dues, and other cognatG
matters, is sitting this month. The
present system of electing members to
the Irish lights board is so absurd as
to be indefensible beyond a few rep
resentatives from the Dublin corpora
ton and the port and docks board, no
other of the boards who control our
harbors and ports or the members of
the county councils have any repre-
sentation. There is only one Irishman
on the new royal commission, which
consists of Mr.. Gerald BalfouF a pres
ident, two admirals, a business mer-
chant or two. and Mr.. Michael Andrew
Ennis a Wexford gentleman, who is
vice-chairman of the Wexford county
council, and who takes a very promi-
nent part in local life in the town and
County of Wexford. Mr.. Ennis will see
that the corporation Of light and light
dues as 1t affects Ireland will be du-
ly inquired into and endeaVor to in
cure that some more popular and repre-
sentative system than the old-fash-
toned unrepresentative board of Irish
lights commissioners shall deal with
the important matter of coast matter
in the future
Lord Baltimore is paying his usual
autumn visit to ireland. He visits Gree
more, resident resort on the south
ern shore of Carlingfofd Lough, where
the golf links and hotels are renowned
and popular. ireland is fast becoming
one Of the most golf-playing of coun-
tries. The links" all over the country
may now be said to be "jostling one an
other" like the salmon in Galway
river.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
is HE MARRIED OR NOT?
Big Lausanne Land Owner Finds
Himself In Queer Mess over
His Wedding
Special Gable 10 The Herald.

blNhAf-A
BERNE. Oct l3.-CharIes Meignier.
a well-to-do Lausanne tradesman, does
not not know exactly whether he Is
married or not
Against the advice OF his relations he
wooed a pretty widow named Lima
Fayre OF Yverdon, and in July. 1903
persuaded her to accompany him to
the registrars office at Lausanne
where the wedding ceremony was per-
formed. But when it came TO signing
her name In the registry book she de-
olined. Husband, friends and registrar
pleaded with her for an hour in vain,
and then all went home, the widow
deciding to live apart from Herr Meig-
nier.
The registrar finally decided to ap-
peal 10 the highest court In the land to
settle the question whether the couple
are legally married, and after three
days discussion the six federal judges
gave their decision that the marriage
was valid.
on learning Of the verdict the hus-
band hied 20 YverdOn to claim his
bride She received him kindly, gave
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

from time to time search has been
made for II. Walls have been tapped,
the floor has been dug up, and numer-
ously likely places have been thorough
ly explored But disappointment has
always attended these efforts.
Now further attempt Is to be made,
and the Dean. DIR. Stubbs, hopes that
1t will be successful. At the southwest
corner, in the two angles Of the facade,
are two octagonal towers, with a cir
cuIar staircase I'm each. But while In
the west tower the staircase goes from
top TO bottom In the east the staircase
extends only from the top to the first
floor. Below this is apparently solid
masonry, and II is conjectured that the
shrine may be hidden here. The shrine
was covered with rich gems, and the
silver reliquary blazed with pearls
onyx, bery amethyst and other stones
The corpse OF the sainted queen was
placed In a sarcophaguH OF white mar-
Bile.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
WOLVES DRIVEN IN BY
SEVERE COLD WEATHER
speciaI Cable to The Herald.

RNNAAdl 1duAb " a. A8 AAtIdiut
BRUSSELS, oct. 13.-Owing to severe
frosts several packs Of wolves have
again made their appearance in the Ar
dennes. and are terrorizing the viii
layers
Two Amsterdam residents. who were
shooting in the forest at Virton, in the
province Of Luxembourg, are among
those who have been attacked
They were pounced on by the wolves
In a most ferocious manner. and were
bitten savagely
One Of the hunters named Van Dre-
scys had one of his hands bitten OF
and was taken away In n dying condi-
tion. His companion managed to es-
cape after sustaining many Inquiries
about the head and body.
During the early part of the year the
provinces Of LuXemburg and Namur
were overrun by inimence packs Of
wolves, and they committed great havoc
among the sheep and goats. On that
occasion the peasants organized hunts
and large number OF the beats were
captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
TO SEARCH FOR QUEENS BODY
Remains Of Salnted Virgin, EtheI-
dreada, to Be Looked for In
Ely Cathedral

Special Cable to The Herald.
search for the bodies OF a sainted queen
and the marvelously rich shrine in
which II was inolosed Is about to be
instituted In the hoary cathedral Of
Ely. Nearly five hundred years ago
when Henry VIII. suppressed the mo-
nasteries and issued an edict for the
removal Of all relies. images, and
shrines, Ely cathedral possessed a ven
Grated relic OF great value in the jew
el-bedeoked shrine OF st. Etheldreda.
the Virgin Queen. The shrine mystic
riously disappeared, and notWithstand-
ing all their exertions the kings men
were unable to recover It. From that
day TO this no one has seen the relic.
been placed In some cunnin 81 y-devlsed
hiding place within the cathedral, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
KING Peter peeIares HImseIf
eelal Cable 10 llhe Heraid.

Opecldi AdDlc 70 Ant AANAHiN
BELGRADE, Oct. 13-Interviewed
by reporter King Peter of Servia
declared that, as he had been invited
to the throne by the Servian people,
his rule must be in accordance with
their will, as expressed by a freely
elected parliament.
"Our geographical position and the
historic past Of our people, who have
wrought out their own Independence
single-handed without the aid Of
Europe, imposes upon us an historic
mission in the Balkans" said his ma
jesty.
fices are necessary in order TO free the
country from economical bondage due
TO our peculiar geographical position
Ny government Is endeavoring to se-
cure the opening OF new trade routes
and markets"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Everything you want you Will dnd In
the CLASSIFIED paee-a modern oncyclo-
pedia' One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
PARIS HAS NEW STUNT;
MOTOR RUNS OVER MAN
Special cable to The Herald.


PARIS, Oct. 13.-One Of the most pop
ular music halls in Paris has introduced
a novel turn into its program. After
Looping the Loop" 1.-THE Whirlwind
of Death" and similar fantastic enter
tainments, comes what is picturesquely
described as the Living Crushed one"
This sensation is nothing else than "A
man stretched on the stage allowing a
forty horse power motor car. weighing
two tons and carrying six passengers,
to be driven over his body. The athlete
who subjects himself to this ordeal
originally sang gay little songs in
a Montmartre resort He is a finely de-
veloped man. who invariably arises
smiling after the car has been driven
quickly, slowly and in all sorts of man
ners, over his PROSTATE body. He is
stripped to the waist ana the spectators
are assured that there Is no trick or
terfuge-nothing, in a word, TO de-
ceive the eye. The turn has evoked
quite a sensation among those who
have a liking for such spectacles, and IL
Is a relief to have found one man who
does not object to being run over by a
motor car. and. moreover, seems to en-
Joy II,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Homeless cnildren received and placed
10 homes for adoption. Apply Rev o.
society ss4 sradbury building. Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Everything you want you will and In
the classified pags One cent 2 word.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03
BOSSES BIG WEEK.

The fourteenth session of the Irr.- gation congress will begin it's deliber- ations in Boise City today, and great preparations have been made by the Boise people for the entertainment of the army of visitors expected. There will be various excurs' ons to nearby points of interest. showing actual fr- rigation work, and other trips desigucd exclusively for the pleasure of the delegates. The working sessions of the congress will be of great import ance to every irrigation section of the country
 Notwithstanding the irrigation of arid lands is now a government pol icy that will be carried forward by all succeeding admin 'strations, it is nev- ertheless. and for many years will continue to be- a subject that calls for the personal attention of the people living in regions now irrigated or sus- ceptible of irrigation. The representa- tives of the government still need the active cooperation of the people. not only in carrying out plans already adopted. but in seeking constant bet terment of policy. Probably no sov- ernmentaI policy has achieved so much in a similar length of time as has been done in the cause of national irriga- ton. but there is much yet to accom- plish in which the great west is vital ly affected and the east but little less concerned.
 It is expected that the congress will be communicated with by MT. Roose- welt, the irrigation president. who, for his furtherance of the irrigation move mcnt has the thanks of the entire west, regardless of partisansh'p Vice President Fairbanks will be present and will perhaps address the congress today, and a number of other able speakers of national reputation will add to the interest of the session.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03
BISBEE Is READY.

The Bisbee papers announce the perfection of all arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates to both the democratic and republican terri torial conventions. wh.ch are to meet in that city on Thursday. The dele gates will be welcomed as a whole. regardless of which convention they may attend, by a joint committee of citizens, who have been supplied with liberal funds for necessary expenses and whose one object will be the comfort and pleasure of the city's guests
 The reader should make no mistake about the expression joint committed used above. It does not mean joint statehood" committee. but a joint committee of citizens who are opposed to joint statehood. From the best available reports. there are not enough citizens of the other kind in Bisbee to form reception comm ttee.
 Bisbee is looking forward to Thurs day as a notable day in her history. and it will be. Never before have the territorial conventions of both parties met on the same day in the same town, and possibly they never will again. Never before have both parties in th's territory united in an organized effort to defeat a common peril, recognizing the strength and inn portance of cooperation. Heretofore they have both sought the same objects along different lines. both recogniz- ing the necessity of reform but both desiring the credit of achieving it. But joint statehood is such an apparent menace to all interests that in seek ing to prevent it, harmonious action Is deemed imperative. On the other is sues there will be the usual differ ences of opinion. That is expected. and the delegates to the respective conventions as guests of Bisbee will have nothing to complain of
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

Arizona is on a cash basis and has plenty of money in the treasury to meet New Mexico? Arizona has no out standing militia warrants. How about New Mexico? Arizona's bonds are gilt edge security and bond buyers are glad to get them. How about New Mexico AIizona's territorial tax rate is 75 cents and getting smaller every year. New Mexicos tax rate is $1.55 and-it is hoped it will never be any greater.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

The self -abnegation of New Mexico is most appealing. The joint statehood papers. after laborious editorials at tempting to show where Arizona gets all the best of the jointure bargain, in sist that even with the short end of it, it is worth while for New Mexico. Poor old New Mexico! Willing to be abused that Arizona may be benefited. Brace up, sister. Your sympathy is appreciated but it is unnecessary to make this sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

When is the "stIOng campaign" of the jointists in Arizona going to open up? Who are the speakers to be? Who is going to pay them? What interest can be served by jointure, that is so vitally affected it can afford to pay able speakers to make strong cam paign? Can it be possible that the owners of the repudiated New Mexican
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

Arizona believes that New Mexico is entitled to separate statehood New Mexico agrees, but her politicians are willing to accept joint statehood. even though their territory has not been given fair treatment If New Mexico hasn't backbone enough to reject un- fair jointure what kind of face will be made when appealing for separate statehood after jointure has been de- feated,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

If New Mexico is not getting a square deal in the proposed plan of jolnture why do so many New Mexi- cans favor it? Nearly everybody, eX- cept the politicians, admits that New Mexico ought to be a sovereign state territory demands its rights now.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

Augustus Riley, a war department clerk "A years old, lives on 12 cents a day anG says he is happy. Evidently Augustus taste for happiness has not been well develOped.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

There is something uncommonly ap- propriate in the recent conviction at Independence. Mo, of a bankers son named Short"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

And now "Comrade" Andrews has the answer from former Rough Rider Me Cabe of Bisbee. And MT. McCabe has got one too many buttons.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

Never give your friends an honest opinion if you want to keep them Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub- lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

An interesting invalid is a girl who realizes that she looks well when she is iH.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03
IF YOU DELAY
TOO LONG

in obtaining a bottle of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters when the Stomach, Liver or Bowels are in bad shape you only prolong your suffering. Get it to-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03
cHIRoPoDY.

prices 90 cents each Privacy assured Dsy or night. All instruments sterilized Fashion Barber shop f8 ". Washington ST., opp InsrowinE Nails a Specially.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03
NOTARY PUBLIC.

g. F. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing speciality. Acknowledgement taken. 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-09-03

PHoENIx. ARIZONA, SEPT. 3. 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-28
TOAST OF CAPITAL
SMILES AT ODDITIES OF SHE
WHO WAS ONCE MRS, JAS.
G. BLAINE, JR.
"The Lavender Belle" As She Is At
fectionately Termed Has De.
cded Fancy For the. Cafe at
the Hotel Willard.

Washington, Dec. 27,A Martha Hich.
born, having secured divorce from
James G. Blaine, Jr., has returned to
Washington and the Whole city IS
smiling because she has resumed a
routine that caused widespread
amusement last winter
"The Lavender Belle" as she Is af-
fec.ionately known, has a decided
fancy for the cafe at the Hotel vii
lard, This cafe, and a long lounging
room adjoining ii is modeled on much
the same lines as the the cafe and
peacock alley at the Waldorf-As.
toria
Washington isn't a place of wealth
Of resource for amusement purpo es.
After Mrs Blaine separated from her
hu@ band Lieutenant Paul S. Pearsall,
to whom she is soon 10 be married,
appeared on the scene. He was con
stantly with her at the Willard. They
would arrive there about lunch time,
and after luncheon would take seats
in the lounging room and talk for an
hour or two Then they would re-enter
the cafe and take tea" After that
Mrs. Blaine would go home and dress
and re-enter the cafe Then the even
ing would be spent al a theatre or re-
ception and the lieutenant and the
Lavender belle always returned to
the cafe for an aftertheatre supper
The next day the same program
would be followed
All Washington knew Of the regc-
lar routine and she was dubbed THE
woman of many lunches She re-
turned to Washington late Christmas
night Pearsall arrived here the same
evening. AT lunch time today they
turned up at the Willard and the regu
la routine was resumed
Lieutenant Pearsall has been de.
voted 10 "the lavender belle since
she separated from James G. Blaine,
Ir. She he known aim for several
years. but the real attachment began
only after the separation. He was
never IA suitor for her hand in the old
days. Watching the daily "drill' at
the Willard observers are irrestiby
reminded of the play The Earl of
and the Earl's visits to
the cafe with the reiterated order
'Cawfee. !"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-28
MAY Be M|STR|AL
I'M MANN PERJURY CASE IF 1T Is
NOT FINISHED MONDAY
NIGHT
Recorder Goff Goes to the Supreme
Bench at Midnight-ENperts
Testify as TO Handwriting
Samples Submitted,

New York, Dec. 27.-The trial OF
Colonel W. ID. Mann on an indictment
for perjury was resumed before Re.
corder Gon in the court Of general
sessions today.
Handwriting Expert d. c. Decker
again took the witness stand and re
sumed his testimony as to the pis.
putcd %. r." and Nv. d. NJ Of the
Count Reginald Ward letter.
Witness stated that he had dscov.
cred that the characteristics of the
letter M" were also true of those
found ll The standard in the evidence
OF Colonel Mann's writing, but that
the material for comparison of hand
writing in this care was very meager
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
read portions cf the record Of the Hap.
good trial. in which Colonel Mann tes.
tficd and said the statements made
by Colonel Mann at the time were
false. He sal dthat Colonel Mann
had a motive in swearing falsely. "He
hltM. tVuiluNtu hi- val NhH- WI ~
he said the editorial columns of Town
Topics were not for eale. that il he
had admitted such columns were for
sale The libel suit against Hapgood
would Immediately fall"
During recess Mr.. Littleion. coun-
sci for Colonel Mann, stated that he
did not intend 10 cut short his de-
Tense merely 10 get through with the
case. He thought 81 possible 70 finish
the trial by next Monday night. Re
corder GOn ges from the Recorders S
bench 10 the Supreme Court bench
at midnight next Monday. and II the
Mann rial Is not finished by that time
If may result in smisirial.
Several bank clerks testified that
the disputed writing was identical
with the admitted writing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-28
BRITAIN WITH US
AGAINST JAZZ PANESE
TWENTY-FIVE BATTLESHlPS ARE
READY TO SHOOT HOLES
IN THAT TREATY.
KNOWN TO EVERY SAIL OR
That Secret Agreement Exists Be
tween Washington and London
ernments--Noticc TO
yellow Peril.

New York. Dec. 27--Ever since the
Navy yard few days ago there has
been much speculation as to the rea
son why the United Sta'es govern
mcnt has taken all its battleships
away from the Philippine waters at
this time, when there Is SO much gos.
sip about the probability of trouble
between this country and Japan.
The heaviest chips out there now
are The armored crusiers West Vlr-
g mia, Colorado Maryland and Penn.
sylvania and it is admitted that one
battleship could sink them them all
in half an hour.
The alleged reason was disclosed
today by a member Of the OHIO crew,
who said:
out in The Philippines the reason
is known to every sailor in the ser
vice of Uncle Sam and Great Eitain.
We heard all about ii months ago. AT
the very first runners OF possible com
plcations between this country aud
Japan, we pr.cked up our ears and
tried to get all the Information we
coud on the subject.
Whenever a British warship woull
come to that port we would make in.
quiries. Piecing togerner what we
learned here and there it was not
long before we discovered the intan.
tons Of the government in Wa hing.
ton. Since then nothing has trans,
pired that has not verified what we
learned months ago
THE reason we discovered then
was simply this: That there is an un-
derstandins thai at the first sign Of
hostilItes between this country and
Japan, Great Britain would dissolve
the alliance with the island kingdom
and assemble a fleet of twenty five
in Japanese waters giving
notice to Japan that at the first at
tack on Americans this fleet would
get busy
at is the absolute confidence of the
authorities in this secret
agreement with Great Britain that
makes them 50 Indifferent to the size
and character of the American naval
in the far east"
A navy yard officer, on the under
standing that his name would not be
consented to say:
There is little doubt that every
word the man from the Ohio says Is
true"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-28
YAQU| REDS ARE
ON THE WARP PATH
MURDER EIGHT MEXICANS ON
BRANCH OF SOUTHERN
PACIFIC ROAD.
WORK TRAIN WHISTLE
Saved Entire Camp From Annihlla-
ton-Natonal Guard In Hot
Pursuit of the Warning
Red Devils.

FL Paso. Tex, Dec. 27.-Details OF
an Yaqui Indian outbreak at Loncho
station on branch Of the Southern
Pacific in Sonora, Mexico, Saturday
night, in which eight Mexicans were
killed and all tent houses burned,
have been received here. No Ameri
cans were killed although it is GER
tain that for the timely arrival Of a
work train with a large crew Of
laborcrs, Foreman Thompson and his
wife would have been killed
The first intimation Of the attack
was a yoIlcv of rie shots iiled into
the tent houses. Immediately after
the houses were set on fire and by
the light of the flames the Yaquis
shot at the frightened MeXicans who
were trying 70 escape. Reports re,
ceived here say that in addition to the
eight killed at the station, a number
Of Mexcans were wounded.
At time when the residents of the
camp including Thompson and his
American wife seemed doomed, a
whistle of a work train was heard.
ana a few minutes later the train
pulled into the station. The crew OF
the train Immediately went to the as
Instance Of the people at the station
and he Indians ed.
A report from the same vicinity
tells of murders and outrages perpe
trated by the Yaquis on Thursday
and Friday nights. The victims were
all Mexicans, who were taken by sur.
prise on their lonely ranches. The de
tails OF the outbreak are extremely
meagre but show tina the situation
Is serious.
Mexican troops are now in pursuit
Of The band and it is believed the In
dams will be soon run down and cap
Iured. Soldiers are being rushed to
the district in large numbers as the
is determined to make
short work of the latest outbreak.