davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02
THE FACTS ABOUT COBALT
WHAT IT IS AND WHERE FOUND.

No Great Demand For the Mineral
Heretofore, Hence It Has Not Been
Extensively Mined---M. Edlson's
Discovery May Create a Demand
For it-.-0rIginal Form of the Mineral
and How It Is Obtained Form
In Which It Appears In North Carolina
and tho Localities Where It Is Found
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Eel

Farmers are preparing nicely
for spring work but have been
DELAYED on account of rain.
FInny Roland eloped with and
married Wella Pieratt on the 6iDst.,
George Lockhart has sold 20
acres of land to Dorse ingram Tor
1925 90 and has gone to Mont
-gomery Co, to loJk for a location.
John NJ. Griffith of Spokane
Washington Is visiting his relatives
and friends in Meuifee and
Morgan 60, after having been gone
10 y ears he reports business of all
kinds prosperous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Method For Holding Local Option
Elections In Towns OF FIRST
Four Classes Etc.

Since the enactment of the Cam
mack County Unit bill liquors
shall be unlawful in every portion
of said district or city"
The method prescribed for hold
ing elections remains the same un-
der:
Sec. 2,554-Upon application by
written petition, signed by num-
Der of legal voters in each precinct
of the territory TO be affected, e.
quail to % per cent, of the votes
cast in each of said precincts at
the last preceding general cleo
ton, and when for town or city e
lections, it shall be the duty of the
County Judge in such county, at
the next regular term thereof at
ter receiving said petition, to MAKE
an order on his order book. di'ec=
ing an election to be held in the
said county, city, town, district or
precinct, as the case may be, on
some day named in said petition,
not earlier than sixty days after
said application is lodged with the
Judge of said court, which order
shall direct the Sheriff or other
officer of the said county who may
be appointed to hold said election
to open poll at each and al of
the voting places in said county,
city, town district or precinct on
said date, for the purpose of taking
the sense of the legal voters of said
county, city, town or precinct who
are qualified to vote at elections
for county officers, upon the prop
osition whether or not spirituous,
vinous or malt liquors shall be sold ,
J bartered or loaned therin or wheth
-er or not any prohibition law in
force in county, city, town, district
or precinct, by any virtue of any
general or special act or acts, shall
become imperative; and counties,
cities, towns, districts or precincts
in which the sale, barter or loan of
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors
are now prohibited may have avote
thereon under the provisions of
this act
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Plea For The Farm.

There has been a deal of talk on
the text. Back TO the Farm
The Courier Journal is IN receipt
of copy of letter written by Mr.
William Borsodi, editor of the Ma,
tional Advertiser, on the subject
and addressed to Secretary Wilson
whom he urges to organize "back
to the farm" movement throughout
the country. 1t is easily demonstra-
BILE that "the young man and the
young woman will find it profita-
BILE as well as pleasurable to stick
to the farms, or to leave the crowd
ed cities for the country, where
one with small capital may more
easily secure credit and compet-
ency and can have in these days
better opportunities as to the right
kind of social life than that which
is concomitant with limited means
in the city" Besides it is quite
true that 'the superiority of coun-
try life in relation to the rearing
of families will be recognized by
all thoughtful people. and the hap
,piness of being near to natures
Neart will be considered as truer
AID better than the pleasure which
the city offords." 1t is striking
contrast the letter writer pictures
in this passage:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
LUME XIV

The common form Of dyspepsia.
or Indigestion. which stops the
growth. pa.es he cheeKs. weakens
the system OF so many school
children, is often due to improper
or too quickly eaten lunches.
While seeing TO correction of the
cause. t is also important to cure
the disordered conditions ef stom-
ach and bowels. This can he done
by no medicine so safely and SURE
ly as by DR., CaldweIi's laxative)
Syrup Pepsin. Try sit. Sold by
N. S. Lloyd at soc. and SI.0O.
Money back if it fails. 34-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
State Racing Commission.

By choice of the breeders OF
thoroughbreds in Central Kentuc-
KY the names of J n Camden, IT,.
of Versailles; Thomas G Mellow.
ell, Lexington, and Col L F Clay
of Paris, were selected to be pre-
senred to Governor Beckham fol
appointment by himas members OF
the State Racing Commission c;e
ated hy the new law
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Policeman Accused of UnbecOm.
ing Conduct is TicipIined.

Suspension for period of ten
days, without pay, is the penalty
by Mayor Combs of Lex
ington upon Lieut. Garrett of the
police department, being adjudged
to be guilty of being drunk while
on duty, ana using abusive and in
lting language to citizens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Killed BY a WOmans Wild Shot.

At Middlesboro KY, Alice Moore
and Lucy Tucker became involved
in a quarrel at restaurant. AS
result the Tucker woman filei two
shots at the Moore woman, one
shot went wide of the mark and
struck Frank MAIDEN. who was
playing pool in an adjoining room,
killing him instantly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
ENDEAVERORs
Have 67,5l2 Societies Scattered
throughout The World.

At Boston on March II. the to-
tel number of Christian Endeavor
societies throughout thr woald is
67.5I2, according to the reports of
the officers of the Worlds Chris
tian Endeavor Union made public.
or these 1920 are in the United
States, 1877 in Great Britain and
ireland, 1926 in Canada aud 913
"a India.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Pined Actors And Actresses For
Sunday Playing at Toledo.

AT Toledo o., on March 10,
fifty actors and actresses were ar
rested for Sunday playing in Tole-
do theaters in violation of the new
State law, and were fined 81 each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21

Il owe my whole lite to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores
covered my body. / seemed be-
yond cure. b. b. b. has made me
a perfectly we'll woman" Mrs
Chas. Hutton, BervIlle, Mich.
34-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21

"a dose in time saves lives. -
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup;
natures remedy for coughs, colds.
pulmonary disease of every
sort. 81 IT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Dead In Bed.

Geo w. Rice, manager for the
Day BrnS. branch mercantile estab-
shmeOts was found dead in bed
at hs Clay City home on Thurs
day morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Naughty Posters Must Go.

AT Cleveland 0 f, Naughty pos
terra must 60" This ultimatum
has been announced by the direc-
tions of the National Association
of Billboard posters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
Supreme Court Refused Towards
Appeal.

The Supreme Court of the u. S.
has refused appeal for rehearing
the case of J B. Howard, convict
ed of numbering VIM. Goebel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21

as in the other departments. So
much here we can only call your
attention to a few of the many
kinds. so pieces A. F. G.. ging-
hams. The price has recently ad
vanced on these goods, but we will
continue to sell them at l0c yard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21

William Walters, aged l3, was
killed by the explosion of a steam
mill boiler at Lee City. Two 9TH
I cf5lwefe seriously wounded.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-03-21
CHIFFON VlOLLES

A large line in new shades, one
pattern of kind, $3.50 yard.
Frisco radiums 50. 80 yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
RANKS TO OPEN on MONDAY
suricient Help Guaranteed to Pay All Their
Obligations

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-The banking
and financial interests to-day took the
first step to lay the foundations for a new
San Francisco. To-day and tomorrow
have been made legal holidays, and with
this breathing space the banks Of San Fran
cisco promise to open their doors next Mon
day morning. The doors may be only
the flap Of an army tent, but behind them
will be the boxes Of currency backed by
the guarantee of State and national banks
all over the Union
The Western agents Of great fire in
surance companies have decided to pay
without delay or legal ~quibbling. This
will mean, il the loss totals $500, 600 600,
as is probable, that $ilo 900 900 will be
paid into the pockets Of San Franciscans
With a fund like this much can be done,
and the indomitable spirit of the days of
10 is expected to do the rest.
The announcement that the agents of
the insurance companies have recom-
mended immediate payment of losses has
had a most noticeable effect. 1t is rapidly
becoming known to the business interests.
which had feared hat the losses due to
the earthquake itself might not be paid
The Pacific Coast managers Of all the com
panies will meet in Oakland tomorrow
morning to discuss the situation.
The promises of support which the banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
DIED.

~pURYEE.-on Wednesday. April ls, 1908, al her
home. $50 East seth street, New York CITY
Margaret Sloan Duryee. wife OF the Rev,
Joseph Rankin Duryee and daughter ON ana
MS. Samuel Sloan.
Funeral service at Grace Reformed Church, m
av. and saith ST., Saturday morning. April n, ~
10 O'Clock. Interment al Garrison on ta
Hudson.
HoPPER.-At Newark. ". j., on Wednesta,
April IS. 1905. Capt. BENJAMIN W. Hopper ID
his 9th year.
Funeral services will be held from the Third
Presbyterian Church, Broad ST., Newark NJ
on Saturday, April q. at II 4. N. Frienos
may view the remains on Friday at ais Iae
home. No. - Lafayette ST., nom ) TO ) = 81
In,crment at. Easton. Pa Kindly omit flowers
HUNTINGToN.-on Wednesday evening. April is
1905. Daniel Huntington. son of the late Benls
min and Faith Trunbuil Huntington. in his Soth
year.
Funeral at Calvary Church. Eh az. and 2T
ST.. on Saturday at 10 A. u. II Is reoue''ea
that no flowers be sent.
LATHAM.-At Langollsn. New Brunswick, v
on wednesday. April Is. 1908, Catherine ceel!'a
widow OF the late Robert W. Latham, u tas
s7th year OF her age.
Funeral services from Llaneoli.n. on Saturtsy
afternoon al so o clocs. Carriages viii meet
1928 train. from New York.
LEoNARD.-on Friday. April 70. 1905. al HseS'7'
sack. ~. j.. orviue Williams Leonard A.
Captain I'D Mass V. NJ, OF oraden, y. !. Z
his eth year.
Funeral private. Paterson, ". j., and AsSN'
chuset,s papers please copy.
McMAHoN.-At New Castle, New South Wales
on April II. 1908. Charles Austin MeNshon
In the 18th year OF his age.
S~TEwART.-Ms. Peter. passed away Apr! !"
at the residence OF her daughter. Ms WH-am
II. MacDermott. a3 West sIth 81.
Funeral services Saturday at l O'Clock
STocKLEY.-Apru 10. at Atlantic City. Geof'
W. S~tockiey.
Intermeut at Cleveland. Lakewood and G-Ne
land papers please COPY.
TAPPEN Jersey City. on Thursday. Ar p
1900. Ellen Starr. widow OF Col ) Roc
Happen
Funeral services at Church Of the Hos CO"
Monday, April 3. at AN. lntermen' a. h'a''
ton, y. Y. Kindly omit flowers.
y G~IESEN.-On THURSDAY. April 10 - q
his residence. - Cannon s.. PouEH~s-,'
y. y. Rev. \. = Van Giessn. u u In ne
year ~ MS eye.
Funeral on Monday. April 3. In the I've -
formed Cnurch of PouEhkcepsIe. a. = "
WHITMAN .-N the home u: her >ou O AZ
Frederick d, sherman. Short Hls '
Cecilia A.. wife OF Isaac A Whitman "! -
lyn. NY. In the esd year OF her A."
Funeral al convenience o. family.
W~ILSoN.-Mara s, widow OF tAe lS'> TIN
Wilson. suddenly. at residence OF .r.'"
Jr, 100 lnwood sv.. Upper NoHt-ial' y
Funeral service A. Reformed Cagr-h. E.ts'''1
y. J., saturday, upon aguvSl Of " irr.a mn
' ii Chambers 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
!S10o,OOO COMES FROM LONDON.
Americans There Subscribe a Fund, Am
bassador Reid Giving 81 500.

Special Cd3e Dispatches 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, April 2o,-Four hundred Amer-
cans met to-day in the Hotel Cecil under
the auspices of the American Society, with
Ambassador Reid in the chair, to AXE
measures toward contributing to the suf-
ferers in California. Mr.. Reid headed a
subscription list with $500, and the sub
scriptions quickly mounted to 500 600.
This amount will be cabled 10 the Red
Cross Society.
BERLIN. April 2o.-The Hamburg-Ameri-
can Steamship Company headed a sub
scription at Hamburg to-day for the relief
of sufferers in California by earthquake
and fire with a subscription of SIS 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
V&1gRaRS}sssed!!:s'5s:s:'zzS2!!!sgy s.;
Call or Write for Catalogue
=.


TO THE PtbLtC: 80 HAVING BECOM.
KNOWN THAT CERTAIN IHPOSTORs AND
SWINDLERS X ENDEAvORING TO col.
LECT MONEY IN THE NAME OF THE NEW
YORK PRESS CLUB FOR ADVERTISING.
OR "INFLUENCE" II PUBLIC Is HERE
BY CAUTIONED TO BEWARE OF Such
PERSONS, ANDi so SOLICITED TO HAND
II sHISDLERS OVER To THE POLICE
y NOTIFY THE CLUB. No. I2e NASSAU.
STREET, y. Y. CITY. &. }. SMITH. PRESI-
DENT, y. I. PRESS CLUB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21

hotel to rock and sway the women dressed
hurriedly while plaster fell about them
and sought the street. A laundry wagon
driver gave Mrs. Dickinson a seat with
him and drove fast out of the business
district away from the danger of the tai
buildings. The younger women walke
At Market and Valencia streets the wagon
driver turned back to carry others to safety
After waiting more than an hour a young
man with an automobile agreed to make
the attempt to reach San Jose for $3.50.
At San jose they paid 500 for another auto
to take them to Salinas. where they took
a train for this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
MARRIED..

SCRANToN-FARHER.-on Wednesday. April ~
at Grace Church. Orange. ". j.. By the Rsn
Alexander Mann. d. D.. OF Trinity Cnrrch-
Boston. assisted by the Rev. Charles Thomas
Walkley. rector. LeonA Boyd, daughter OF MI
Leslie p. Farmer. 10 Mr.. Joseph Hand SeTan'
ton. son Of Mr.. and MIS-. Walter Scranton.
SMITH-SHEPARD.-on April II. 1908. al Del
monico's, by the Rev. William E. Nccord. Mss
Edith May. daughter OF Mr. Henry BLANCHARD
Shepard. to MI. Alfred D. Smith.
TWoMEY-TRIMMER.-on Thursday. April ~
1905. at the Calvary Methods, Episcopal
Church. Frank ". Twomey TO Mary S. Trimmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21

An hour later came this information:
THE earthquake wrecked the business
and residential portions alike, on the hills
md low ground. On the hills it did not
sink many or blow up many. This was
prior to the fire. 1t appears that all the
made ground sank; on the high ground
: the buildings we're shaken, but the tops
were the only parts wrecked. l noticed
personally in Montgomery street half a
block from the main Office Of the Western
Union, at Montgomery and Market streets,
that thu ground was cracked and blown up
in the middle Of the street. On the hills
buildings we're wrecked mostly by CHM
news being knocked of the frame houses
anc down the hills from them. The ground
sank unoer the sidewalk. | also saw this.
This was Pine street. about four blocks
from Market street. The Western Union
building wa a dandy. It shook and wab-
bled and rocked like a boat. but only cracked
the top story. Tho ceiling fell down in
the operating room. where | personally
sat. The bag clock of old standing fell
about ten feet toward Montgomery street
and broke"
This despatch was signed by H. c. Con
verse, the chief operator.
At 40 O'Clock this bulletin was flashed
out 10 ell agents from the main office
Tho lates' relia bile information from
San Francisco is that the residence distric,
from Post to Union street and 0ctavia to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
BROOkLrN H0MEN SAVED.
Mrs. Dick rnsou and Her Companions Is
capped In an automobile.

DENVER. April 2o.-Mrs. S. Spicer Dick
enson Of Brooklyn, her niece, Miss Beatrice
Crane. and Clara H. Wheelock, who were
in San Francisco at the time of the earth
quake, arrived in this city to-day. They
were members of a Raymond d Whit
comb excursion party hat arrived at the
Palace Hotel two days before the calamity
befelt San Francisco.
When the first great tremble caused the
Amador ledger., 1906-03-23
CITY TRUSTEES.

Board met March 90, all the trus-
tees present, except W. M. Penry.
Appointment of VIM. M. Penry jr. =,
as deputy city clerk read, and the
same was confirmed by the board.
Trustee Kent presented verbal re-
port regarding selecting office rooms.
Election proclamation establishing
municipal election for April 9th was
read and ordered published.
Trustee Kent moved that action on
ordinance No. %, be deferred until
April meeting; carried.
Ordinance No. %, amendatory of
ordinance No I, passed.
Petition for liquor license of
Samuel Ginotti granted.
Petition for liquor license of G. E..
Oliver and w. j. NettIe jr., laid over
till April meeting.
Committee from citizens committee
having in charge street canvass was
read.
Trustee Brown moved that offer to
turn canvass over to board be accept
ed. Carried.
Matter of sewers discussed at length
by board. President Garbarini pre-
sented rough estimate, as follows:
17O0 feet of IA inch pipe laid down
the creek from Broadway bridge in.
Guiding right of way across Jones
land S5409; $40 feet of inch pipe laid
down Main street, from Marelia Is
corner to stage stable, S716.
Total cost including, right of way
across Jones' land of $500, S6124.
Adjourned till March 10Th.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-23
Norris & Rowe Circus.

Norris & Rowe point with pride to
their achievement this season in Sc
curing many of the most famous
circus performers in this country and
Europe. The bare back riders in
clude such famous personages as
dainty Miss Edna Marietta, who turns
complete somersaults on the bare
back of swiftly running horse ;
Janet Stetson's troupe of high school
horses; Evie Melville and her superb
equine "Dot;" Edythe Maskelyn and
Mark Hayden, European menage
riders; Herbert Rumley, the celebrat-
ed rough rider; Frank and Dolly
Miller with their beautiful four horse
carrying act; Austin King, jockey
and trick rider, and young Geo.
Settler with his six pure white Shet-
land ponies.
Other attractive features are the
great Stirk family of ten men and
women, mld-air bicyclists; three
Merkle sisters on the flying trapeze
ten Japanese men and women called
the Sugimoto troupe; the six flying
Sterling; the four casting Leslies
Hugh Carray, Abbott Banks and Miss
Edith Rowland with their giant elec-
trical revolving ladder; the Misses
Colgrove, Pringle, Keaton and La
Ionde on the lofty aerial bars; the
seven wonderful st. Angmon family
of acrobats; the five sisters Rexos,
gymnasts; the juggling Devinos; the
Aerial Kagnanis troupe of mid-air
performers; the Vetter sisters on the
high bounding wire; the Dewar
troupe; Les Perez troupe on the high
perpendicular ladder. The splendid
programme Norris & Rowe have pre-
pared for our edification this season
seems to be the very best they have
ever offered. The show exhibits here
at jackson on Monday, April. 9th.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. r.. C. RUST. JUDGE.

Lorenzo Cuneo VS.. j. b. Parma, d.
GazZera and Amador Lumber Co..
Demurrer to complaint sustained
plaintiff allowed fifteen days to
amend.
Lorenzo Cuneo VS.. G. B. Parma and
others-Demurrer sustained; Is days
allowed to amend.
Lorenzo Cuneo VS.. Mary E. Askey,
q. w. Brown and Antoine Ratto-De-
murrer sustained; Is days to amend.
Rhoda Sonoma Dawson VS.. Edwin
Dawson-Defendant allowed 10 days
from March 18th in which to plead.
Alma Marie VS.. Alphonse Mare
Default of defendant entered. Inter-
locutoTy decree of divorce granted
j. d. Nichols VS.. John H. Moore
Demurrer submitted.
Wilford Dennis VS.. Matilda Dennis
Hearing to show cause continued
until March oath.
Kate Allen VS.. John A. Allen
Final decree of divorce granted.
b. l. HoXie VS.. M. E. Hoxie-Inter-
locutory decree of divorce granted
plaintiff, who was also awarded Gus
tody of minor child until further
order of court.
Estate of Marcus Jorgenson-- Final
account fled. Also return OF sale of
personal property, consisting of lot
of track iron etc., to A. Massa for
$50; March 31st set for hearing.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-23

The campaign of lies in local
politics has been under fair headway
in Amador county for some time.
About the worst fooled man is the
shortsighted politician, who imagines
he can fool the people. without
revealing his identity, by trying to
write for papers, supposed to be out
side of the pale of his own party. and
intended to create dIssension and
division IN republican ranks. Such
tactics only hurt those who resort to
them. They carry their own con-
demnation. A program to hoodwink
an intelligent public is the hardest
kind of a note, and unmeasureabIy
beyond the capacity of democratic
Office hunters and their abettors IN
Amador county.
Amador ledger., 1906-03-23
Municipal Election.

The political situation as regards
the coming election for city officers
is at the boiling point. Notices we're
distributed early in the week, calling
q mass meeting of citizens to be held
in the supervisors room on Monday,
at one o'clock, to take steps in
selecting a ticket to be voted for. 1t
seems that Monday was the last day
for filing nomination certificates by
petition. The time for nomination
by convention or mass meeting had in
the view of some already expired,
being limited to 80 days before cleo
tion. Therefore, under these circum-
stances it was deemed advisable to
nominate by petition as Independent
candidates. In the morning, petitions
we're hustled around in the interest
of present incumbents. L.. j. Glav-
inovich also secured petition with
between 20 aud 30 signers, as a candi-
date for city clerk.
At the hour for the mass meeting
there were quite a number waiting,
but no meeting was held for the
reason stated, that it was doubtful if
nominations could be filed for all
the Offices under one certificate. And
there was no time to be lost. The
following named persons we're select
ed for trustees A. Ginocchio. b. F.
Taylor, W. ID. Dufrene, &. l.. Thomas.
There does not seem to be active
opposition to Fred E. jackson for
marshal, or Frederick Eudey for
treasurer. The only contest for a
salaried Office is between Jas. j.
Wright, present clerk, and l.. j.
Glavlnovich, both nominated as in
dependents by petition of electors.
Geo. W. Brown of the present board
is not a candidate for reelection.
M. Newman has filed his certificate
for nomination as an independent
candidate, but the same was subse-
quently withdrawn. Harry Lean has
filed his certificate as candidate for
trustee. So there are nine candi-
dates for trustees before the people;
two candidates for clerk, one for
marshal, and one for treasurer.