davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, Herpes, Barber'A Itch,
Itch Scabies.
All of these diseases are attended by In
tense itching, which is almost instantly re-
lieved by applying Chamberlain's salve and
by it's continued use a permanent cure may
be effected. 1t has, in fact. cured many
cases that had resisted all other treatment.
Price, rs cents per box. Every box is war
ranted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
$500 to New H"ven, Conn. and

Plus 800, from Chicago, via Nickel Plate
Read, June I'd, Sd. 4th and 6th: also via
New York City at excursion rates. Return
limit June 3Oth. by arranging for extern
sion. Nickel Plate ONCE. room 2ss. 113
Adams street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

DIAMoNDs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge sts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Sterling silver-Frvnser, 15th and Dodge.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21

A friend writing from Cripple
Creek, says: Most Of the miners
in the camp are foreigners and as
fast as they draw their wages they
send their money back to their
native places. They spend only
what their actual necessities re-
quire. The result is that the gen.
eral business Of the camp is poor
and many business houses have
been closed. And yet il is not
safe for man to open his mouth
to say word against these condi.
TONS
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21
Nstice u Aajus,.e., Day.

Estats Of Elisa r. sicklss deceased.
The underlined, having bssu appoistsd Ad
ninistrator Eof the e-tats Of Elisa p. Sickies
late Of the Coanty Of Bio 0rsnds 10 tbs State Of
Colorado. dscsased. hersby gives notice that he
will appear before the Coanty Court u said Rio
Grands County. at the Coart House in Dol
Norts. In said County. On Monday, the oth day
Of August. A. D. iUs. At the hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. y. Of said day. a which time all psrsoss
having claims asainst said s.tats are notified
and requested 70 attend for the purposs Of hav.
Ing The sane adjustsd. All psrsoas Indebted N
said sstats arc requested N make Immediate
payment 70 the underlined.
Dated At Del Norts. Colorado. thi, ath day Of
July. A. d. 1905.
faAxK Z. AoOpv.
Adninistrator Of the estate Of Eliza r. SickIss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21
SATURDAY. July al, 1906.
Resssvs,s . psaesaslksr.

The fact that two hostile armies,
Of what nation it matters not, will
deliberately rest upon their arms
while facing each other in hostile
array, and await instructions from
the president OF the United States
~ To whether they shall fight or
declare peace. presents a situation
in international diplomacy that 10
not frequently encountered.
For that reason the prompt and
unexpected action Of President
Roosevelt in endeavoring to pre-
vent further hostilities in the
Guatemala Honduras. 8 . vador
frscas, demonstrates that Mr..
Roosevelt, il not an observer oi
the psychological moment, 70 at
least gifted with rare discernment
aud vigorops initiative.-PuebIo
Chisfs.;~,<N
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21

osate vkes. CoSossAa. July 8, lnn.
Nosses ts hssseV sivsa that ~ netAsses' ssd
keiisss' ooos Osaalssisa ississs soalea ~
sns ~ sssssstna u ~ pss.aas soss0 haaalag
eiast 70 ~ ssassai AasrsrAs. ~ aisine 49,
49, ~ ~ aAaiaisaso11sa hufaAsss; iss,>a.
w Ill ishss 80 assssiah ~ - verhs. fvo
ssessaas ~ " - aa1s; 80 y iaeiu1s ~
seesssi ABsss ~ Aisias sssa. 80 ~
seAss ~ sAoinasosaiisa koai1AAs. ssas; Ill
49, ~ assaAs u ~ a.sAssr.' sd nsiis,,'
0s0e-
AssAstsst's plsss go s1ssiass>Ssss sos tbs
seos ~ - sssoiss1 ~ shs esaaasAss'.
soss ~ ssil oshs. - ~ ss,as sbls daaa.
Al ~ v - u 1seaissss. saais1 80 narhsd
"Prseosais eps Cessesnssiaa." 80 sAAsss-st -
~ seAssAsss1 ~ ~ us,ltass' ~ usijss,'
usos. nsses vlsAa. Ca,s.. - Gill - s.e,lv.d
- ~ Aassss I ~.
~ 49, y ssnasvs1 - sstsss asy sd Ill
~. H. ~ vtll - sesssA 80 s.ssA -
tosos11s1 ~ W 80 ~ sstastsA) o. ~ slsss
Aaanss 4 ~
~ ~ ~ - ssssapastsA ~ csssiasl
- ~ onA oegsAas y ~ aeAss q I. \,
49,. oa11ssess ~ nsasA. - susrus,ss
~ aa11s0ls1s0 ~ IN - essnSsAeA u
e1e0sppaal 49,. NJ sAssh u ai htAdsr
~ w. - sloss1s1 vtii - ssessssl
ossaoe1 ~ ~ assssase h suasAs1. ~
~ = ~ bt61Ds ~ v svss1sd ~ -
esase IN - ssensoe1 vAss ~ sopn1eo1 ~
b eessoee1 ~ 1s1lvess1. ~ ~ psssssuasee
- ~ ounoooo1
T. =. C0uMuy,
Rnn1(n1 n n - 0r,wA,.f-.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21

The best farce comedy ever pro-
duced "The Prince Of Barn Storm.
ers will be presented At the Opsra
House Monday, Jolly 20. by the
Monte Vista Dramatic Club.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21
n II.

The NAH mo democrats Of Dem
ver are in favor of making the fall
campaign on the "vindication Of
Alva ALBANIA" They say he was
elected governor two years ago
and then kicked out Of Office. II
that he true he hes NO one but
himself aal the Spser democrats
n blame. Alva allowed the from
zied financ,ers to blu6 him. He
was in the governors chair With
the state militia and public ssoti-
msut behind him. He'd be pat
bis foot down and ds6sd ths utility
corporations there wouh have
bsen NO e85. 900 Of state funds
spent in removing him. Again,
Mr.. Adams was elected By the
miners vote 90 the pledges
they say-that he voah invssti.
gate the blowing up Of the Inds-
paadence depot. Nov the miners
hare . candidate d thsir own for
sosarnor who nssds vipdiosaing
MIR" thar Alva Adsms dnss. and
-vssy man Who ever stuck . pick
IN the Rround, vhssher uu,ou or
noo.unioa man. 10 verv Liable 70
VOTE for Haywood. Hssoe the
oat'eok Tor . rspuh,icas victory in
Colneaalo THE fall y mnst peomis-
ing.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21

i ssesssss 70 coatsed w,th. spnas evoa
. ssspid hves 80 bisslsa1a1 hsweaA ~.
~ ~ swalss thsn - thas lspose
agssss w'tA y. ksagas NJ ~ Aiiss
~ peaaaasease ~ osa e0ssaive suss
~ Onssapaatos. Thsy pssvsss A..
Dstaas - tnas W ~ svs>se. II
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21
N0TICEOY APPLICATION 10 LgAsl
STATE LANDx.

Ovvscz % rsR STAIR BoAap OF LAND Cor.
husaIongas.
Beaver. Colo. July oh. lsos.
Notice 10 hsrshs sivsu that Z. u. Wallace
who's po~toascs sddrs-s Is hosts Vista. Colo,
% Juiy srd. no, .sds applicatioa No. sa6i N
ths Stass Board a Laad CosaissIoesrs "a
Ssaas ths following Described lnssrnai Inprovs-
seat LAsds. situate In Rio Grande County.
Colorado, ts-uit;
.. Z y d sartioa ~ Township y North,
3aass East.
No o<hss sppiieatsoa W isas siss ahsvs do
ssshsd Dss0isaa q oAtsetiuss a0sinst H. above
e1eaisssssn viii 10 enssiasssd sssss August nh.
nAsx o. WooosCvv.
Register 0tses onaFA Lssd Cuanissiussss.
Flint Pub. Jsly ~: Last Pub. Aas. L lSaR
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21
llavid Grimm PhiiIin,

David Graham Phili,ps, m The
August number If the Coasnopo,i.
tan, aAows hssw s,icA senator's ~
Elkiss IT Wesa virgsaia. AID Sc.
as"r ksox. At Peansvlvas,a, have
for years hstraysd the coaRsicecs
II tho Americas psopie.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21

The Cosmopolitan takea up $50.
saors kaox asd Elkias Ia ths Al.
gssst aumher asd n INV a. ale ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-21

Alva Adams csnnoe Pc. - .
reform casdidaas. He canuo4
avss reform bic brother Frssk , n
tn Deovoe Fiee and Roiioe hoarsl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02
ZIONIST MOVEMENT
HOPE OF THE JEWS
Leader of the Jews Declares That it
Buoys up the Prosecuted of
Russia ard Saves Them
From Despair

Tannesviile, N. Y, July 2.-That
the Zionist movement buoys up the
Jews and saves them'frnm despair that
would otherwise result from the fIe-
quency of the massacres was the de-
claration of DR.. Harry Frieuewald os
Baltimore in his presidential message
delivered to the ninth annual con.
vention Of she American Federation of
Zion,sts here yesterday.
Among other recon- menatious con-
tainei 10 the message was one that
every Jew should give bis fullest sup
port to the work of Iegenerating the
Jewi population of Palestine by
finding for them suitable means of
earning livelihood, as we'll as the
schemes for acquiring Lands. for intro
ducing industries and improving
commerce.
The convention adopted with practi-
cal anapimity, the following declara.
tion:
1.-The convention emphasizes the
fact tnat Zionisnl is q political move.
ment. The convention expresses its
confidence in the present actions COM
mittee' and the ability of the com nit
tee to take advantage of political op-
portunity favorable to the attaniments
of the Zionist movement"
st. Peterstere, July s.-The Novoe
vremya, discussing the resolution ad :
opted by the UnitedS States congress
relative to the Biaiystok massacre,
calls attention. to the American treat
ment OF Jews. affirming that they are
excluded from the service of the
state, and tha they are as Chinese 10
the universities. The article further
alleges that the United states imui-
grafton rerictions. passed on dissasec OF
the eye and scalp, are designed with
the intentloo to bar Jews from Amer
ica
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02
CLEAN KILLING
IN GERMANY

London, July 2-Robert Hunter,
the well-known American author on
poverty. has Just returned from Ger
many, where he has made thorough
investigation Of the abattoir system
He says:
America by the side of Germany
stands disgraoed in respect to her
slaughter houses Apologists for the
stock yards system pretend that much
of disagreeable nature is Inevitable,
as meat killing is necessarily rather a
dirty business. But This contention
is utterly untrue, as German exper-
ience shows.
''In Germany every municipality
owns its abattoir, where all meats for
sale must be killed. Take, for exam
ple, the slaughter house incioaed in
grounds OF about ten acres with trees
and pleasant surroundings. Cattle and
pigs, to the number of about 1900,
were all spotlessIy clean. There was
no mcreSodor than at fine stock show.
Every POI tion of the building had con-
crete floors. which are washed down
twice day with hot and cold water.
ALL the butchers instruments are ster-
illzed each day. The meat after the
animals are killed, is carfully hung
up away from all contact. All the
employees wear clean clothes with
spotless aprons.
Compare tn general aspect with
that of sbe Chicago stock yards, whose
stencil makes life in the immediate
ne igh borhood almost intoleIable,
whose wooden floors are seldom cleaD-
ed and are an inch deep in offai,
where hams lie on floors overrun with
rats and where workmen wear filthy
clothes.
Imagine :he Armour company in-
sistipg on concrete floors being washed
twice day and the employees wear
ing white aprons an all the instru-
ments being strei'ized each day.
Such a reform in the filthy Chicago
stockyards would require the rebuild
ing OF the entire Chicago plants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02

bitterly of the absence of business.
Sausage and NASH pi ice two pence,
is the standing midday dish of thous.
ands of workingmeD and city cleIks.
but these now refuse to eat them and
ask for vegetables and bread and
cheese.
The sausage scare is only temporary
one. but the timed meat panic is like
Iy to last for months, and has already
affected some of the best packing: nous
es in London. The must remarkable
part of the scare is the fact that two
more vegetarian restaurants have been
addedto the twenty which already ex.
ist in London, and which are crowded
to suffocation at lunch daily,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO OYSTER BAY

Washington, July President
Roosevelt and party left Washington
for Oyster Bay over the Pennsylvania
railroad at 1895 this morning. The
presidential train consisted of two
Polimans and baggage car. The
president drove TO the railroad station
in an open carriage accompanied by
Secretary Loeb. At the station he
shook hands with his driver and some
Of the White House attaches. Enter.
ing the trainshed, the president shook
hands with United States district
Marshal Palmer and number OF 9TH
ers who were there to see him depart.
Oyster Bay. July 1.-Preaident
Roosevelt arrived here this rorning.
There was no formal reception as
most Of the villagers will wait until
the Fourth of July to ses and hear
their distinguished neighbor. The
gathering at which the President will
epeak will be held at 10 O'Clock in the
morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02
GOOD WORK DONE
IN 59TH CONGRESS

Washington. June 30.-President
Roosevelt tonight, on the Adjournment
of congress, dictated statement con.
crening..the work accomplished dur
ing he session. He says that the pro.
sent congress has dope more along the
iiuee of constructive craftsmanship
than has been accomplished at any
session with which he is familiar.
He says that men OF gen inc patrio-
tism have ar light to feel "a profound
satisfaction in the entire course CT
congress. The text Of the presidents
statement is as follows:
"In the session that has just closed
the congress has done more substantial
work for good than any conrgess since
became familiar with public affairs.
The legislation has been along the line
of real constructive Craftsmanship of
the most practical and efficient type,
and bills have been enacted which
have beer of an importance so great
that it is fair to saythat the envctment
of any one of them would have made
the ~ ssion memorable such, for in.
stance as the railruad ate bill, the
meat inspection bill, the bill for free
alcohol in the arts. the consular re-
form bill, the Panama canal legisla-
tiou. the Joint statehood bill and the
nasuralizoa noi NATURALIZATION bill. !"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02
AMERICANS PERISH
IN LONDON WRECK

London. July 1.-The American line
special, carrying 40 passengers who
had debarked from the steamer New
York from New York, June %, was
wrecked at Salisbury, eight miles from
London, at 2 O'Clock this morning.
Twenty three passengers were killed
and seven injured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02
CANNED MEAT
PANIC IN LONDON

London, july 2.-The Americn tinn-
ed food scare has bad wonderful
effect on all classes in London. Sra
sage makers, who do. as a rule, q
thriving business all the year round,
even in hot weather, are complaining
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02
DYING FROM HEAT
in NEW YORK

New York, July1 Eight deaths
on Manhattan Island resulting from
heat are reported today. Six Of the
victims were infants and two adults.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02

Pueblo, COL, July2 A special to
the Chieftan from Canon City says:
City officials, assistsd by number of
church people, made raid today on
the Canon City Tabor club where IL
qour selling is said to have been 60 ing
on, arrested the proprietor after . hard
fight:and spilled the stock of.l,quoili lin to
the gutter. The congregations on
their way to church witnessed the
raid, and IS the whisky, beer and wine
filled the cutters sang Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow.
The raid was the climax of the an
tiliquor 6Rht began over a year ago
when the Temperance element got con-
tol of the council.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-02
KANSAS CITY NOW
DRY ON SUNDAY
Governors Hoch and Folk Succeed
in Closing all Saloons and
PadIocking the
Doors

Kansas City, uly 2.-For the first
time in their existence. perhaps. all
saloons in both the Kansas Citys were
closed tight yesterday. On the Miss.
ouri side 1t was the usual Sumo day
months past by order of Gov. Folk.
On the Kansas side, where prohibi-
ti1n law has been openly violated for
years. the cloring was the result Of
Gov. Hoch's campaign to stop the
sale Of liquor not only on Sunday but
on every other day in the week.
Since the Sunday ciusing law has been
in effect on the Missouri side thous-
ands have gone weekly to the Kanass
side for relief, but today none was in
sight. The lid was not only on in
Kansas, but it wac padlocked. In Kan
sas in order to emphasize mis- earnest.
ness in the matter, Assistant Attor-
ney General Trickett had padlocks
place on the doors of all joints.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
In 1900 and In 1905.

One hundred and six years, tho
stretch Of time lying between 1900
and 1906, is a comparatively short
period measured by the ages of the
old world nations, but it includes
within its limits almost the birth and
practically all the development which
the United States have undergone.
The Department of Commerce and
Labor throws light upon the course
and the extent Of this growth in q
pamhlet recertay issued, In 1900
the area Of the United States was
s27,s44 square miles, the population
was 5,3OS,4S3, the public debt $S2,-
976,294, the money in circulation,
$16,0O0,OOO. In 1905 the area Of the
United States, exclusive Of Alaska,
is 3,O25,300 square miles; the popu-
lation, S4,545,OOO; the public debt,
$964,435,6S6; the money in circula-
ton, $673, 1927, 500 Of gold and $685.
474,995 of silver. Tie total money
in circulation in 1900 was $26,5OO,-
600, or SIS per citizen, while in 1906
the money in circulation is $2,744,-
4S3,S3O, or $3242 per citizen. In
1861 the number Of pensioners was
s,636, receiving $1,O34,6O0; in 1906
the number of pensioners is 9S5,971.
receiving $141, ,O34, Charlotte, N
c., Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
Mr.. McKinney's Statement.

Seneca, Special.-Mr. 2. 7: McKin-
ney, superintendent of the Seneca
Cotton Mills, was interviewed rela-
tive to the report which left Green
vile the day after the big fire here,
asSeoming from him, that it was the
consensus of opinion of the whites
that tile town was fired by negroes.
ME- Mckinney was highly indignant
that hissremarks should have been so
msrepresented. He Stated that he
told f6e reporter of a Greenville
daily newspaper the circumstances of,
the fire and did not intimate that he
or.any .one else thought the work was
done-by-negroes. He showed copy
of the paper containing the interview
with himself, and it contained no ref
efence as to the cause or probable
cause of the fire, but the reports that
were sent from Greenville under COW
er Of his name were highly mislead-
illgss>and did. a great amount of dam
aseto the name of the town. There
seems TO be absolutely no connection
whatever between the fire and the at
tempt the week before to dynamite
the negro collge. There has been no
trouble between the negroes and
whites, and everything is moving
along as quietly as before. The pub
licity given both the above affairs.
IN an almost libelous manner has
caused much indignation among the
best people here, and it is hoped to
correct it as much as possible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
straus Appointment a Surprise.
National Bank Circulation.

Washington, special.-Acting Sec
retary Keep Of the Treasury Depart
ment announced that the applications
for increase in the national bank cir
culation under Secretary Shaw's offer
will be favorably acted upon in the
order in which they are received at
the Treasury. If, however, the. nat
ional bank should apply for an in
crease of two or three millions or
even less, it probably would be neees-
sary, in the interest of the smaller
banks, to grant the application as to
only a part Of the sum asked Tor,
and so extend the provileges confer
red by the Secretary's offer to as
large number of banks as possible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
Militia Funds Unexpended.

Columbia, S. C.-Maj. Patrick j.
Drew, distributing officer of 1he
State military establishment, recent
ly presented to Gov. Hayward his re-
port of the expenditures on account
of the annual encampment of State
troops at Chiokamauga and the trip
of the State team to the. annual nat
icnal target tournament at Sea Girt,
N. J. The total expenses of the
Chickamauga encampment were $751;
324.4s, divided as follows: Third reg
iment, $3,564.4S; Second regiment,
$4,675.7O; First regiment, $4,52s.19;
special detail. $5S6.11. The total
expenses of the Sea Girt team, in
Guiding j;ervices at Charleston for
competition for qualification, were
81 ,22S. .95.5 After deducting these
amounts from his funds, Maj. Drew
to his credit, out: of the spe--
;cial appropriate Of SIS, 900 from
the federal government, the sum of
$3,4l6.57, which he forwarded at
once to the assistant treasurer OF
the United States in New York city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
Portraits Of Napoleon.

The latest census Of engravings,
mezzotints, woodcuts and other pub.
lished portraits of the first Napoleon
fixes the number at above $4,000;
while of caricatures, French and for.
eign, about 5000 are known to be in
existence. No celebrity or any age.
has been pictured to anything like
the same extent. 1t would seem that
almost every artist whose period of
activity was contemporaneous with
that Of the conqueror Of Europe gave
expression 'at one time or another to
his real or fancied impression of the
features of the man who above all
others filed the public eye. One
French specialist on Napoleonic ICON
ography has compiled a volume, ma
poleon Raconte par PImage," in
which the story of his life is told
in pictures. Every event Of import
ance political, military and domestic.
has had its delineator, and the book
containing these Illustrations is OF
gocdly size. OF all the characters OF
history, Washington is the only one
who even approached this record
Appleton's Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-10-31
AN IMPORTANT RULING
Prosecuting Attorney To Be Exclud
ed From Jury Room.


Columbia, S. c., Special-At Green
vile in the Federal Court Judge Will
liam H. Brawley rendered an impor-
tant decision, which affects the prac-
tice in criminal eases materially. and
is therefore OF interest to Fedreal
Court procedure throughout the
country. 1t was argued by an attor-
ney that an indictment against some
Of the attorneys clients should be
quashed on the ground that the dis
trict attorney was present in the
grand jury room while the jury was
celebrating on the case, which was
against the spirit of the constitution
on the subject. Judge BrawleS re-
fused to quash the indictments but.
he did rule that hereafter the custom
which had prevailed in the Federal
courts in this section for the past
quarter of century of The district
attorney or his assistant being pres
ent during the actual declarations Of
The jury should cease, though it was
perfectly proper for the district at
torney's office TO be represented be-
fore the jury before it began its de-
librations to point out the law and
see to the swearing Of witnesses.