davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
INCENSE IN AUTOS WAKE
Baroness HengeImuIer VIII Not Dl-
vuIee Her Secret of Dispensing
with Gasoline Odor

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Baroness
Hengelmuller, wife of the ambassador
from Austria-Hungary, has created
something of a sensation among local
automobilists by running a heavy
touring car which leaves behind 1t
delightful odor suggesting burning in
cense, which completely dispels the OBJ
noXious smell of gasoline.
The baroness is the undisputed social
leader in the diplomatic set, in addition
to being an enthusiastic and skillful
motorist. She is acknowledged to be
one Of the best dressed women at the
national capital, and she is clever In
the Introduction of new fads which the
smart set are ever ready to emulate.
For the present she has declined to
impart the secret of perfuming her
automobile. AS she drives her machine
rapidly through the streets and over
the beautiful roadways which surround
the city there is neither disgusting
smell nor smoke in her trail.
She enjoys the exclusiveness of her
new fad and smilingly says that by and
by the process by which she accom-
plishes this delightful innovation VIII
become popular throughout the auto
mobile world.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

together. 1t will, therefore, be ito the
top with them all season.
The lineup on opening day will be
but slightly changed from last seasons
regulars and all the old favorites and
reliables will be found in their acous-
toned places.
With the advantage of an ideal cli-
mate for training purposes, notwith-
standing the unusual rains of the last
two weeks, the crew is speedily getting
into mid-season form and when the
umpire cries play BALI for the first
time this season they will be ready
to go in and win from the first inning.
Will Support Team
Los Angeles has earned the distinc-
tion of being one of the best, If not
the best, baseball town on the coast,
and with the added attraction for the
home fans of witnessing games in
which their team is defending, instead
of trying to win the pennant, it is be-
lieved that the support of the team
this season will be materially greater
than last season.
The team will open with Oakland on
Saturday, April 7. and will play for
five weeks on the home grounds at
Chutes park. Opening day will be
great day In the history of league
baseball in Los Angeles, In that 1t
will be the day of officially raising the
pennant won last season and this will
be attended with all the ceremonial
surroundings that the fertile brain OF
Jim Morley can provide.
The mayor and city officials and the
county officials will be guests of the
association, and it is expected that hot
air effusions will be waited about tho
park for several minutes while the
bunting is being hoisted to the top of
the pennant pole.
After the ceremonies are concluded
and the pennant has been raised and
the rope which raises or lowers 1t Is
cut so that 1t will never be possible to
lower the championship emblem, Jim
Morley will probably say: Now go 1t,
ye heroes, and see that she stays there
forever"
So mote it be.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
WHAT! PLUMBER A BANKRUPT?
Plea Surprises Judge In Kansas City
Court and He investigates
the Case
Special to The Herald.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March a.
"What's this? A plumber in the bank
ruptcy court? There must be some mis-
take" and Judge Phillips in the United
States district court turned to George
B. Strother, attorney for John s. Quinn,
the plumber.
"If your honor please" began Mr.
Strother 'this has been a very mild
winter, and there have been few pipes
frozen. 1t has been hard year for the
plumber, and"
"Oh, l understand that" broke in the
Judge, "but they have made enough in
former years to tide them over a mild
winter. Ill have to look into this mat
ter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
FRENCH BILLIARDlsT ARRIVES

NEW YORK, March 24.-M. Cure,
the French billardist who will compete
in the championship billiard tourna-
ment which begins here April 8, ar
rived today on the steamer La Savoie
from Havre. Another passenger on
the La Savoie was Count Henri de la
Vaux, an aeronaut. He brought sew
eral balloons with which he will make
a series OF ascensions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH
RY Associated Press

LONDON, March 24.-An interested
crowd was present at the Inns of
Court hotel today to witness the open
ing of the cable chess match between
oxford and Cambridge and Cornell,
Brown and the University of Pennsyl-
vania for the Isaac L. Rice interna-
tional chess trophy. Play commenced
promptly after the exchange of SAL
utations. H. w. Bowles. president of
the Metropolitan Chess club, watched
the play in behalf of the American
contestants
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
sNowsToRM MARS TRACK MEET

LONDON, March 24.-The annual OK
ford Cambridge field sports were held
at the Queens club today in snow
storm, oxford won by seven events to
three. American Rhodes scholarship
students participated in five events.
H. M. Young of South Dakota won the
long jump with % feet 3 inches and
also the high jump with feet 1A
inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
C0RBETT-HYLAND MAY MEET
Salt Lake Fight Promoters Seek to
Bring lishtweiehts Together
About Middle Of April
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, March 24.-Papers for
their signatures have been forwarded
to Young Corbett and Dick Hyland
for fight to take place here under
the auspices of the Palace Athletic
club. Both fighters have expressed a
Willingness to make the match, which
will probably take place about the
middle of Anril
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
CABLE CHESS MATCH DRAWN
British and American coilegans Break
Even In Contests for Rice Trophy.
Each Side Scores Three
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The fifth
chess match by cable between British
and American universities for the Rice
trophy was played today and resulted
IN draw. each side scoring three
points.
The trophy therefore remains in
British possession for another year.
Inc American team, composed Of rep
resentatives of Brown, Cornell and the
University of Pennsylvania, played at
the residence of Prof. Isaac Rice in this
city. and the British, representing Ok
ford and Cambridge, in London.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
FOUL TIP COSTS $4,000

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.-August Auer-
bach, who sued the American Baseball
league for $25,0OO damages for injuries
received by being hit by a batted ball.
was today awarded $4,000 damages by
a jury in Judge Frost's court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

title and Burns has the best and only
legitimate claim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-17
AT THE
e w L II
BY ErGak II. Soccer
COpmtght, 1906, ~ EUdy I7JuglJs
BY F'rGak II. Soccer

Persis. ward Of the late Spencer
Baird Of the Three Bars. rose from the
stiffened form and glanced about with
white face. She was only two weeks
from boarding school. but in those two
weeks things had happened. Spencer
Baird had had bitter quarrel with his
son and had disowned him and then
had sent pcremptory summons for
his ward. wishing to see her before he
died. the telegram stated.
In this short space she had made the
long journey, cared for the dying man
as she could and. against her protest.
been made heiress of the Three Bars
and the other property, and now, death
coming suddenly. she was alone Oh the
ranch. with all the cowboys watching
the herds at the dry season bottom
lands. days journey away. The own
er had been too i'll for removal. so had
been left to her care and the cooks.
and the cook. seeing his opportunity,
had loaded Il horse with booty and rid
den away. Pcrsis did not discover it
until the man WAS 4 mile from the
ranch house. and then her guardian lay
dying
As she rose from the motionleSs form
she hesitated Il moment, then went out.
closing the door rcyercntly behind her.
1t might be two days perhaps three.
Ucfar" any of the cowboys would re
turn. and She must have help
Tn. ,...t.,s4r ,.-t. ,,1,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-17
Tho MingIing of Ences.

In the course Of many years of in
vestigation into the plant life of the
world, creating new forms. modifying
old ones, adapting others to new conGi-
tons ana blending still others, have
constantly been impressed with the
similarity between the organization
and Development of plant ami human
life While | have never lost sight Of
the principle Of the survival Of the st.
test ANA all that it implies as an cN-
pianltion Of the development and prog
resS Of plant life, | have come to find
in the crossing Of species and in Sclec-
ton. wisely directed, a great ANA pow
erful instrument for the tranSforma-
ton of the vegetable kingdom along
lines that lead constantly upward. The
crossing Of species is to me paramount.
Upon it, wisely directed aud accompa-
MED by a rigid selection of the best
and as rigid an exclusion of the poor
est, rests the hope of all progress. The
mere crossing of species. maccompa-
MED by selection, wise supervision. in
telligent care and the utmost patience.
is not likely to result in marked good
and may result in vast harm. Unor-
ganizcd effort is often most vicious in
its tendencies. Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-17

The animals on which the fox usually
preys are often left untouched round
his own home, and il is even asserted
that nothing is killed Oh the side of the
hill in which that home is made. In Il
small patch Of nettlcs within a few
feet of the mouth Of the foxes earth
a partridge placed her nest and
brought off her brood Round this net
tie bed the cubs were constantly to be
seen, and in it they played hide and
seek. In another case the entrance to
an earth was surrounded by five or
six rabbit holes the tenants of which
were mmOlested by their next door
neighbors. In a third a litter of cubs
was placed in large pit surrounded
by fencing, from which there was no
escape, and in which there were num-
Der of rabbits. None of these was at
tackled by the cubs, though they would
seize dead rabbit in full sight of the
person who had shot and thrown it to
them.-Native Notes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-17
Men Who Are Baked.

The men who work in the famous
porcelain factories ,at Limoges have a
hard life. The furnaces in which the
porcelain is baked are kept up to
terrible temperature, which, it is said,
cannot be gagged by any instrument
known to science. In this fearful heat
the human salamanders, clad in thick,
tireproof garments, their heads and
ears well protected, have to work,
passing from one to another, chain
wise, the porcelain articles as they
come out of the furnace. Every five
minutes the first man of the chain
that is to say, the one nearest the fur
nace-has to get out into the open. He
throws himself down utterly exhaust
cd on Il mattress placed for his conven-
fence near the door. Then n boy gives
him ice water to drink from pitcher,
and he falls back on his mattress until
his turn comes round to take his stand
again close to the scorching blaze.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-17

into her numbed mind penetrated The
thought that they were expecting her
to say yes. So she muttered yes and
tried TO smile.
There We're Il few more quick sen
fences, perfunctory congratulation.
and then the Old man bumped himself
anXiously into bis oyercoat
See YOU again in the morning" he
said TO tie young man. You can let
the fee % until then. No time to wait
row. Goodby all. and thank you. Mr..
Weiis"-to their host-'.fOr helping me
50 in this"
That's all right answered the host
good naturally. I'm glad 10 help you
in 4 thing of this sort. but you're mis-
taken about the name. I'm John
Briggs. sam Wells is on the other
side Of the street"
The old man stopped short in the
humping process.
Isn't this the Ravinc?"
NO: it's the Gulch. The Ravinc's
across"
''W'hatr' in Consideration. And
isn't this man Vance Green of the Two
outfit, who made an appointment with
me by letter.
NO. it's young Baird, and | think
from what I've heard of her that the
girls the old mans ward. You didn't
give any names, SO ! thought It was
all right. 1t seemed natural the son
and ward should get married, and, with
the old man sick and the son sent off.
this was the only way. Well" in SUI
preme disgust. you've certainly made
a mess OF it, What, Going:"
Yes. | must" The old man looked
at the figure which was again reclining
on the couch. lasping into unconscious
ness, and ut the girl. now seated ANA
gazin% about wonderin@ly. NO use
tryin@ 90 explain TO them now" he
said. IN he in tomorrow and-ani
try 20 make it right"
But when h. arrived ut the Gulch
the no@l day he found young Eaird in
the acl Of assisting Persia to her sad
die. The young mans own horse stood
near The blizzard had passed. and it
was again like June day
It's all RIGHT parson," young Baird
said hcamngly. "PcrsiS and | talked
it over this morning and found out
who we are. 1t was because | refused
to marry her that father and | quar-
relied. / couldn't accept an unknown
girl oIhaud that way, of course. But
PersiS tells me that she is satisfied.
and well. | don't think there's any
need for me to express myself on the
subject now I've met her. I hope
you'll all come out and see us and be
neighhorly. Now we'll 90 and look
after father. And-oh, yes, here" He
slipped something into the old mans
hand ana then raised himself to his
saddle and rode away, the girl by his
side. As they swung off across the
prairie the old man looked at his fee.
1t was the largest he had ever re-
ceivcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-17

BEGAN TO EtAD HUREIEDLY FROM \ BOOK.
notice until Il whirl Of fine snow struck
her face, apparently from a cioudless
Sky. Fen minutes later she was in the
midst Of a Dakota blizzard
After that there was nothing but to
urge the horse ou-no direction, no pos
sibility Of turning back against such
fury, only Just to trust to the animals
instinct ana not think
But strange things sometimes hap
pen even il Il blizzard which seems to
hold nothing but death. Perhaps it
was chance, possibly something else,
maybe merely the horses superior
sense of direction, but at length. when
the girls body had grown numb and
her mind was beginning to wander, the
animal stopped suddenly. with his nose
pressed against Il door
And it almost seemed as if She We're
expected for the door was flung open.
and eager, Solicitous hands lifted her
from the saddle and hurried her inside.
THE poor dear" woman's voice
exclaimed between SObS ANA laughter.
who'd have thought of her being
caught in Il storm like thisE But it
was brave of her to keep on. And he's
a good deal worse off, for he hasn't
SenScd a thing since he was took from
the horse just before the girl came.
It's no wonder, though, for lie was fac
ing blizzard, with only summer cloth
ing ON. But come" -briskly brine
her into the parlor. She won't have
time for any changes. and she can rest
afterward. It's a half hour late now.
and the preachers in mighty hurry
to get away to Il dying job
In the parlor several persons were
waiting eXpectantly and on couch
near them n young man was half re-
Ginning. apparently asleep. But from
time to time he stirred meaSily. and
his half closed eyes gaZed about in Il
dazed sort of way. He was assisted to
his feet and Persis led to 4 position
beside him: then an old man slipped
in front of them and began to read
hurriedly from a book. Presently he
turned to the young man.
do You take this young woman to
be your wife, he asked.
"WOman-o out in this wild country"
murmured the young man, needs help.
OF course. give her my Iife-cverything
I can do-glad to. Yes, yes, Of course"
"And you"-to Persis-"do YOU ac-
cept this young man to be your lawful
husband?"
Fersis gazed about inquiringly. ana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-17

y E years ago Oakland did not have any Ba-
- kerry. My start here five years ago was all up
- HILL and although no bakery here except mine
found lot of competition the merchants handled bread
from other cities and would not patronze me- as they
claimed they had confidence in bakers any more This
looked very dscoWaging, but not ready to give up
put my shoulder to the wheel and with the eighteen
years of experience behind me- determined to make
a where many had failed and steadily gained
ground from year to year. and instead of bread being
shipped to Oakland from other points, the OAKLAND
MODEL STEAM BAKERY sends today its product all
through West Virginia, far Warrington and gives
universal satisfaction wherever it is intraduced
Oakland today boast of having the ceanest and best
equipped Bakery between Washington and Wheeling and
if my success continues will convince the public that
Oakland is good place for manufacturing purposes as
there is to be found anywhere.
In addition to the opening of my ICE CREAM PARLOR
| have added a LADIES' DAIRY LUNCH ROOM-a
ong-fet want in Oakland Ladies can be accommodated
with any kind of light lunch Coffee, Milk and Pastry
served in clean and appetizng manner
feel indebted to the citizens of Oakland and the public
in general for their liberal patronage the past and hope
for continuance of the same in the future.
Yours very Truly
HENRY LAUER.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-11
HAVE BONANZA
COPPER MINE
A. T. Hammons and R. J. Young
Strike Il Rich in Aravaipa
District
GIVE OPTION TO MITCHELL
Work Only Recently Begun and Crossout
Has Gone Through Eighty Feet OF
sulphides and Still in Ore-other
Important Mining News


A. T. Hammons and R. j. Young
have given ten-day option to George
Mitchell, president of the Mitchell Min
inc company, on group of sixteen
claims situated in the Aravaipa mining
district. "a miles from San Carlos. The
present owners recently acquired the
property from Frank Weast, julius
Riser and William Clark, the locators,
and Immediately commenced work on
it, with the result that they have pene-
trated a body of sulphide ore which
gives promise of developing into one OF
the greatest mines in the territory. A
force of eight men is at work driving
crosscut tunnel and drifts and sinking
wines. All the openings are in ore,
and the crosscut has gone through 81
feet of sulphide that goes 40 per cent
copper, AZ per cent sulphur and 81 per
cent iron. The groupings for 400 feet
in advance of the crosscut are identi-
cally the same as on that portion OF
the lead already opened by the cross
cut, which would indicate an extreme
width of nearly 500 feet. Improperly
certainly presents great possibilities.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-11
SPLENDID ORE IN
OLD SILVER QUEEN
From Friday S Daily

Fine ore has been found in the old
shaft of the Queen Mining company's
property, which adjoins the Lake Su-
perior & Arizona mine at Superior.
The old shaft of what was once intend
ed for a silver mine has been reopened
to the 400 foot level and ore has been
found on the 300 and 400 levels.
On the 800 there is over three feet of
ore that assays five ounces silver and
1913 per cent copper, and eighteen inch
es of ore that goes 40 per cent copper.
On the 400 there is four feet of green
carbonate ore that assays "a per cent
copper. At the surface an open cut
has disclosed large body of ore that
averages 1861 per cent copper.
Supt. J. w. Bandhauer leaves for
the mine this morning and will at once
complete arrangements for the ship
ment of ore to the American Smelling
company at Humboldt, Ariz. Two
cars will be sent out this month and
shipments will probably be doubled in
December.
The mine is owned in Globe and the
president of the company w. d. Fiske
returned from New York last evening,
where he made payment for the pro-
perry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-11
GLOBE CONSOLIDATED
COMPRESSOR STARTED
From Fridays Daily

Yesterday the new ten drill COM
pressor of the Globe Consolidated was
started at the shaft on the Gem claim,
and this morning the drills will be put
in commission and the work of sinking,
which has progressed so rapidly during
the past two months, will be further
expedited. The shaft is now in a
cOnglomerate quartzite, which is very
soft and shows that the shaft is run
ming in close proximity with the vein.
Sinking is very rapid in this forma-
ton.
President H. B. Hovland is still on
the ground, directing the development
work of the company and preparing
plans for the development of other
properties of the company in Globe
district. Despite his many other inter-
ests Mr.. Rowland has devoted the
greater portion of his time during the
past few months to the affairs of Globe
Consolidated, and the splendid head
way being made by the company is a
source Of much qualification to him.
Mr.. Rowland is rapidly coming to the
front IN mining circles and he will soon
De numbered among the captains OF
the copper industry, although in years
ne IS still in his early thirties.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-11
REPUBLICAN
SUPERVISORS
With FivePrecincts Unrep0rted
KeIIner is 43 Behind
Ryan


A republican board of supervisors
seems assured, the vote for Ernest F.
Kellner from the northern precincts
not coming up to the expectations of
the democrats. The returns from Pay
son where Mr.. Kellner's friends
thought he would secure lead over
Ryan. showed that he ran even with
Ryan and that Colcord the other demo-
cratic candidate received almost the
full vote of the precinct, his friends
presumably voting for him singly to as
sure his election. Ryan's lead over
Kellner is now as and it is not thought
that the returns from Christmas. Sum-
nit, Continental, Winkleman, Pleasant
Valley and Pine will bring Kellner's
total over that amount.
With those precincts to be heard from
Thompson has lead of So over Sparks.
Partial returns from Winkleman give
French 8, Stoneman 2, which makes
Stoneman's majority so far Sc. The
total vote for Smith with these pre-
cincts missing is S05, Cooper 5l5, for
statehood rs, against l4l7.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-11
Notice to Creditors

Estate of f. p Stanley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
E. P. Stanley, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the said Pat
rick Rose, administrator, at his residence
at Globe, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate. in said County of
ella. PATRICK ROSE,
Administrator of the estate of E. P.
Stanley, deceased.
Dated at Globe this Both day of Oc-
tober, 1906. 27-5t
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-11
Notice of Forfeiture

To X. C. Snyder, Her Heirs or
Assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended Six Hundred Dollars in labor
and improvements, the said amount
being $4,000 annually on each of said
claims for the years 1903, 1904 and
1905, upon the Iron Mask and Pitts
burg lode mining claims, situated in the
Globe Mining District, County of ella,
Territory of Arizona, as will appear by
location certificates filed and recorded
in the office of the County Recorder of
said county in Book z of Records of
Mines, at pages 66 and 1873, in order to
hold said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States, and being the amount
required to hold the said claims for the
years ending December 3lst. 1903,
1904 and 1905.
And if within ninety days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, your inter-
est in said claims will become the pro-
perty of the subscriber under said
Section 2324.
GEORGE GOODWIN.
First Publication June %. 1906.