davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
RAILROADS
PLENN@YIL vanilla
RM0ll[nONlD,

| lPLtLNIN@WIl WMIMUA
RA0llROAlDs
| STATIONS foot Of west Twenty-third Stree,
and DesbroSses and Cortlandt Streets.
rs The leaving time from DesDlosses aa1
Cortlandt Streets is five minutes later man
that given below for Twenty-third StFees
Station
FOR THE WEST.
s7.55 A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL
'10.66 A. a. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For
Cincinnati and 81 Louis
| sIo.55 A II. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
nssPM cHIc RG5S chhS S9Ef Y sh'I 16
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
1855 p. N. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
Is hours TO Chicago.
400 2. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
1873 2. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS
's-2' p. NJ. ST LOUIS AND cINciS-
1.55 p. NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS
s.25 P. NJ CLEVELAND AND CINCrN-
MATT EXP.
1855 p NJ. PITTsBURGH SPECIAL.
MASHINGToN AND THE SOUTH:
.i2.65. s1o 1's2s aCon E;Gs Lin
ited'O, 's.25. - %. ASS. '5.55. 9.23 2.
ND I21o might >, s.pss y sSs . .s
sressional Limited'D. 'S IS. "a 25. AS.
$50; Q = D, N. " 10 night ..
so.9sa2 = E !, BA a. A 6.'I, o.
ATLANTIC coAsT EINE.~.s25 a. n. and
30 p. m daily.
sEaBOARD AIR LINE.-i225 .. m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAILwAY.-'7.5s
FOR OLD PoINf coIFoRT and NOR
FoLh-''5S a. m. weekdays. s55 .. m
ATLANTIC cITY.-s55 a. m and ass p.
=, m; week days Sundays. "T-55 a m
BRowN's MI IfIe r n; 4ET egsr
m. weekdays.
Gr9ve1 (NoTth Asbury Park sundaysl.
a1a Point Pleasant. s55 a m. 80.
Sa%s $50 sSn5 p M and Il 10 "a psh IS wen
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SOS. a25. .!,55 % s.55. 's.25 8. IS. ass
:i.ss 20 s5S, as. ass. -. : .
oniy SIS So for s TSrt7 7m sas gP5s
s2o (e55 for North philadelphia .nly)
sos: '7.55. s25. .e25. s55. .f1o s..
s5s Is M 0:t45 70 Sor Ia2ts psiiadeiPhis
only). '455. -555. d. IS 755. S. .. $50.
S.25 (s.55 for North Philadelphia only)
?. m. II. 10 night.
Dining Car. tExtra-fsre train
Ticket offices. Nos. 461. 1854 and 90 Broad
way; ls2 Fifth Avenue below 23d ST.;
2o3 Fifth Avenue corner 10Th ST.; !
Brooklyn. 342 Fulton street. $50 Fulton
Street 800 broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station The New York Transfer
Company WIN can for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through TO
destination.
Telephone "543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
W. ". ATTERBURY J. r WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mana ger
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
STEAMBOATS,.

BWS u WHNEnsiand. Reduced rates.
FALL. RIVER LINE. Fares reduced. Bos-
ton So I've Pier 10. n. r.. II. Warren St..
week days and Sundays at 500 P. NJ,
sire PROVIDENCE new and PLYM-
OUTH Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE, via New london. Ieavs
pier 40. " r.. II. Clerkson ST.. week days
oniv. 600 P NJ. Strs. CITY OF LOWELL
and MAINE.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford Springfield and North, I've. Pier
90 r r., II Of Peck Slip. week DAYS only.
AZ 400 p. NJ. Str. CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
WORK WANTED.

Male
Young MAN. in jewelry house. experience
ana best references. SAMUEI KRAMER,
30 Reid ave Brook lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

GARDENER German. 20 with mother
as gardener, 70 take full charge Of first
class private estate. proficient in AL de-
partmeuts ~ horticulture anh agriculture
Including la1cscaoe. greenhouses practice
IN foremost places IN this country and
abroad. frst class reference. permanent uo-
sition required. Address T. W. Avoucale
~. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

FARMER HNOREMANO. Scotch: married +:
small family many years IN last place /;
references very best. thorough farmer every
branch. well used 70 care and management
Of stock sll kinds, long experience with
herd cf fine COWS. and all work on gentle
mans place. boarding help. etc. John. az
Carpenters. l5s Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

LAI NDhEss-- French; nrst class; ,roninx.
NAGRI. ieoth-s;.. Bedford Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

.!ry. best references T. 5.-ItI- 90 y press
ave, The BronA
sdAsSEUR. NURSERY college graduate;
electric. Yasoge1 treatments; Roman.
ments according condition patient. either
res .dence- BENZ FRANKLIN, 2l9 EAst
s2e-st.
Man n good mechanical ability. accus-
TONED 20 boXuaking. csrpenterlng, re-
pairing rim rnonng, pipahltng. WINDOW
Flazing- city reference CHAS. HEINE-
NAM Madison-ave.. Glendale, Long
Man 20 lake charge - Shipping depart
ueuf- % wears old. wages. So WILL
IAN john ECKERT. IS Maujer-st.
Brooklyn.
NACHINIsT. By Young man. experienced
on lathe. miller SEapeT and bench. also
WELL, 26l clinton ave. West Hohoken
NAsSEJ-R. graduate from the University
OF Helsingfor- Finland. and Stockholm
Sweden wishes few more patients: best
references STEM, 20 West 9th st. care
az Iiunersn-
MAc, strong handy. 2s. wants work P
NJ EPHT. Is Goerck 81. Manhattan.
MA,;AGEIENT REAL ESTATE wanted
be- gentleman Of long experience IN New
: crk CITY real estate, best references and
z
lletI-s'
MESSENGER or trusty man. sS for out
side work, best references JOHN c.
NADGE. 56s West-st, West Hoboken.
MAeSEg-R BY strong Young man: body
massage Swedish movement and electric
srearrro7t- Eentlernen's residences: doctors
s sa3 5a''en'S references X SO West
AACHuNIsT. p. all around: twelve years
experience, repairing. building. black
emitting. etc shop or factory. Address
5URsT. 2Ss East 76th-st.
PAINTER By decorator and paperhanser:
estimates on hotels, private houses and
sumner resorts; low figures. best refer
ences. high grade American, English, Ger
men. French and japanese oecorations a
speci atty NETROPOIITAN. 10 West 42d-
81 Tel s6I- Bryant
PRIVATE SECRETARY. stenograp her and
typeNrlter; several years experience, best
city references. PIPER. 400 West llsth-
PORTER BY reliable Young oolored man:
81 IA tory or office building; understands
.'r1EE- handy H1fh tools, Al reference.
WENs. ls& Fast "9th--t.
fHIPPING and GFcEivING CLERK
81 Young man. - FRANK TONER,
sTEOGRArHER. TYPEWRITER. Is:
Ssa i7f-.,-'.re r .l'.. - Il u i-AiA>'
sTr- ,7-r7---r 49, -e1T.s-- ,--s.---.-s,
bc, vz,s -'n, or Io,.i r,-ese-I-a. bsI,ly
with tools. rrriytI. temperate. city refer
e1ce. BRENNAN. go Amsterdam-ave,
eFsrrpr,.c rr.rpt- rs,. ,-,,,-s, ma, ~.
49, 'oil aS- man II -;
EfleIl tl'eS: Ven n.sJ-a on rates ana
&C.,. q IA - ave
rHtE ASSISTANT - E,uariepraF ,pe
sa ffs ,t arr, ~. - to - 50 Der wee'E
5-7----V-rT--rr COCO WIN .ov-- ,--a-1-,--o
WANTS home work srv Kind. duDii-ates'
i'-hI'. 'l'- "a-aFe-
$3.50
'r.li-.'. i.','s-''t.' s"-t'ilnlsifd opeT-
s.-,t gellLee man. N large
-------------------. -.--
q -'''--' '-leEL .-.7' cas- WISHES NprE
1lL!l o.' ---,.'- i7'oN ,.ire rfailg- stored.
WA 'EN By Waterman. or do any
taine CHARLES J. PERlNA. 4l4 East
-----------
win stock, knows all farm work: has
been p farmer Cor many years !. O. Box
-. Eicclehush. y 7.
-
STRICTLY sober FINNTGAN. 5os Hud-
son-st
YOUNG MAN four languages: good hand
writing ATrILIO, care Miller, 1913 West
4+th-sf
YOI-,-G MAN. European. speaking I'VE
language. wishes a position IN family
.or ne 'lamplc Fanes ~ Athens as IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

GARDENER by head gardener; one
thoroughly capable ~ taking full charge
Of a gentlsman's estate: best Of references.
Address b. r., MOrristown. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

FA aao MAID.-By colored RtrI. LEE
-oo west l24th-st., care Of Lirhtfoot -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

DAIRY MA " Single. thoroughly expert
eu.eI. understands selsra1Urs aud al
frsucfos ~ the work. willing and strictly
feruper3te. excellent references. lRNlN'S
BUG. Az - West I1th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
Female

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER- - knowledge
Of both single and double entry; good ng-
urer. DELLA. 252 East 7sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

WOMAN.-Washing or CLEANING h. -
German. in or out of house: civ ling
ences. Mrs. GAssERT, 444 East is. Ieiet-
ground floor. apartment A0ln-st''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

SEAMSTRESS.- class. yr,,, - =
Day or viii take position as iady's nn.t py
SWEDISH EXCHANGE 4S3 TSxs H.ald-
ave. or Tel. 4s5-3sth-st ston-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE 80 49,
s r.,a. SIta 10 N.1Sb. PrOgrammSs
nhos, COOK 4 SON 2ai and ! Isn
aroadway. 90 Madison Ave. N. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanfed-Maie and Female
Four lines (aot exceeding a words
three insertions, Is cents. seven inser-
tons, 80 cents. Exceeding - words and
less than 40 words. three insertions. 50
cents: seven insertions, 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

From Bremen Piers 30 & 9Th SITS, Hoboken-
OELPlCHS Il CO. No , Broadway. N Y
Louis H. Meyer, ~ South Third St,
Philad4IDhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

STENOGRAPHER. TYPEWRITER - BY
Young lady. graduate Of Heffieys; one
years experience in large brokers' office;
rapid accurate; advancement essential.
REFINEMENT. 416 16th-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06
Male.

FARM FOREMAN wishes position by
March /. understands all branches OF
farming and the care Of COWS, horses and
poultry and the handling Of men; best OF
references given. JESSE TOMPklNS,
Turner y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

DRESSMAKER First class: out 10y. day;
formerly al Osborn's; satisfaction
guaranteed. n 'CARTHY. AL West 5lst-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

COOK.-By respectable woman I'm ,,r,,-a+o
family: wages $40; no cards; best cItv
references. Call Monday, 40 East 41st-st
l flight 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Office experiences: salary moderate NJ
8. ]. 757 Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

GARpENER.-As landscape gardener
DICKINSON. S8l Msdiso1-eys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

MAID.-By North German Pro1o.,...- =
hned young woman: good traye1Iar "a
trained attendant; highly recommendn,, anu anu
West 60th-st.. care of Smith L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

GARDENER first class florist. Ad-
dress II. SCHWITZER. 80 Minded ave.
Stapleton, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

HOUSEwORK.-Yo strong c.-,,,.-
Hungarian girl. lately landed cook. iann-
dress; city or country; references. UEfI
162 East 4th-st iHH%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

CHAMBERMAID and waitress nv ip+ou,
gent Hight colOred girl. In apartments:
sleep in or home; wages. SIS or 500 10Y
NER. 203 West 61st-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-06

LADHS MAlD.-Frenoh; good sean,straSs
hairdresser, packer: for one elderir, 80,
reference b. G.. go West S3th-st,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

advises you to take loose grocery store
coffee, instead of Arbuckles' ARIOSA,
he doubtless believes he is doing you a
favor, whereas he is really depriving you
of the most wholesome and delicious
beverage that you can buy, something
better than anything else he can sell you
for the price. The sales of Arbuckles'
ARIOSA Coffee exceed the sales of all
otherpackage coffees in the United States
combined, and the business of Arbuckle
Bros. exceeds that of the four next largest
concerns in the world, simply because
the public actually receives better coffee
for their money in Arbuckles' ARIoSA
than they can buy in any other way
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee is good to
drink-it quenches the thirst and tastes
good. Most people need it. 1t aids
digestion, increases the power and am
bition to work and it makes one feel like
doing things mo after depression,
United States soldiers drink more cof-
fee than the soldiers of any other nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
OWNERS WILL DEFRAY
EXPENSE OF LIGHTING
WEST NINTH STREET RESIDENTS
NOT IN HARMONY
Wealthy Property Holders Declare
Proceedings Against Illuminating
Project viii Not Stand in Way of
Consummation of Plan

Several wealthy owners of West
Ninth street property have declared
that if the proceedings now pending
to have the project of lighting West
Ninth street abandoned, are success
full they will light that thoroughfare,
at least from Main to Olive, out of
their own pockets. Am ornamental
system, similar to that of Broadway,
Spring AMI other business streets is
proposed for Ninth street.
M. Lisner, one of the largest owners
of property on West Ninth street. and
who as secretary of the Spring Street
Improvement association, was chiefly
responsible for the ornamental light
ing of Spring street, declared yesterday
that he was willing to go to any rea-
sonable lengths to have the lights on
West Ninth.
Tax Collector Johnson said yesterday
that only few of the assessments on
West Ninth street had been paid and
that unless the protestants succeeded
in having the action of the council set
aside some property might have to be
sold to pay the assessment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
RUNS FROM CUSTODY
BUT IS RECAPTURED
DRIVER OF CRIPPLED HORSE
SEEKS TO EVADE LOOKUP
Passing Deputy chases Fleeing Man,
Who CoIlapses From Exertion.
Animal Will Probably Be Put Out
of Its Misery

When j. Zimmerman was arrested at
Seventh and Spring streets yesterday
afternoon by Special officer Mitchell
on a charge of cruelty to animals he
submitted, meek as the proverbial
lamb
On arrival at the Tallyho stables on
West First street Zimmerman evil
IDENTIFY changed his mind about being
arrested and started up Broadway at
full speed.
Mitchell was busy with the horse at
the time and yelled for help. Deputy
Sheriff w. B. Hall happened to be
standing on the sidewalk in front of
the police station at the time and in
an instant he was after the fugitive o.
He followed him up Broadway and
through Franklin street toy Spring.
There he collared the runaway and
showed him his star.
Zimmerman collapsed with the exer-
tion of running and half tainted.
When he revived Deputy Hall took
him to the police station where he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
If your grocer does not sell ARIOSA
let us send you a
Family Box.

On receipt of 81. 80, express or postal
money order, we will send 10 pounds of
ARIOSA in a wooden box. transporta-
tion paid to your nearest freight station
The $3.50 pays for the transportation
and the coffee, which will be in the
original packages bearing the signature
of Arbuckle Bros. that entities you to
free presents. Ten pounds-ten pack
ages-ten signatures. If you write for
it we will send free book containing
full particulars and colored pictures of
nearly 100 presents for users of Arbuc-
kles' ARIOSA Coffee.
The price of coffee Auctuates-we
cannot guarantee it for any period.
Address our nearest Office, Box Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
II Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill
Liberty Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
A91 South Seventh street. 81. Lous Ma
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

If he will not sell Arbuckles' ARIOSA
write to us. We will supply you direct.
You will get greater value for your
money-a better pound of coffee-full
weight-than he can sell you under any
other name. He cannot sell Arbuckles'
ARIOSA loose, by the pound out of a
bin or bag, because we supply 1t only in
sealed packages that you can identify
every time, which protect the coffee from
the dust and impurities that loose coffee
absorbs-and insure full weight. Coffee
exposed to the air loses its flavor,
strength and purity. You cannot tell
where 1t came from neither can the
grocer-he may think he knows-but he
doesn't, and all you can ever know is the
price ticket. 1t is worth remembering
that outward appearance is no indication
of cup" quality.
Grocers as rule are honest, trust
worthy men who would not consciously
mislead you. Whenever one of them
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

fashion the rate of cent a ride Eight
or nine children can be comfortably ac-
commodated at a time. Power is fur
nished by the men who whirl the ma
chine around by hand. Every trip-a
trip lasts about three minutes-is ac-
companied by music wheezed out by an
ancient hand organ.
Eternal Vigilance
Eternal vigilance is the price of an
arm or leg or perhaps the head of the
track cleaners in the subway. These
men walk through the tunnel in pairs,
picking up waste paper and other rub
bish which they deposit in bags slung
over their shoulders. They go in pairs
for greater safety, so that one may
warn the other Of a trains approach,
ana each keeps a tin whistle in his
mouth all the time, ready to blow an
alarm to his companion.
Castellane Telegram Sold
The original autographic draft of the
telegram Count Boni de Castellane sent
to the Paris editor, M. de Rodays, with
whom he fought duel, has been sold.
The price paid was % cents. A two
page letter of Mark Twain to James
Redpath, dated August IA, 1869, sold for
pSJ. III the lelleI WdlIl Sdlu. ne
party of the second part and myself
have decided to be married the close of
December and l am informed by parties
of large experience that one requires
two months to get ready to marry and
three more to get used to it,
Swat the Hog
You can punch the end-seat hog and
get away with the trick. Magistrate
Higginbotham of this city decided so.
He rendered an opinion that it was not
an assault when the end-seat hog was
punched, jabbed, uppercut or otherwise
roughly handled. A Brooklyn man
boarded an open car and the hog" re-
fused to take down his feet. Thereupon
the man swatted the hog" good and
hard. A policeman was called, and the
man was locked up. Later he was dis
charged with the thanks of the court.
Scheme for OF Nights
An italian "red ink" restaurant near
Madison Square is so regularly crowded
on Saturday and Sunday nights that
the proprietor has evolved a scheme
whereby he hopes to divert some of the
patronage to an off night, Wednesday.
Ordinarily, a pianist and violinist pro-
NlQG lllC plO5idiilS pob iCilNV-
forth on Wednesday night Signor Table
d'Hote will supply vocalists besides adj
ditional instruments. Male "artists"
exclusively are engaged, but lady"
diners are cordially invited to lend their
voices to those of their escorts when
chorus time arrives.
Wanted a Job and Got Ii
They tell a story of man who, while
undergoing a civil service examination
for a job as fireman, when question
in municipal government was asked,
answered. Whats that got to do with
squirting a hose?" At the last exam
nation of applicants for the fire de-
partment one candidate seemed to have
difficulty in answering several of the
questions. He finally gave up trying
and wrote after the question; Il don't
know, but l want the job" He got it,
THE GOTHAMITE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

was booked on charge of cruelty to
animals.
Special officer Mitchell said the man
was driving badly crippled horse tnat
ought to be put out of misery. r
Zimmerman was unable to give oail
at the time of his arrest and was
locked up in jail until his friends came
to his relief. He will be arra1gned III
court tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Wanted a Job and Got 1t
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY
Man Charged With Improperly Using
Mail viii Not Be Held to
Answer to Complaint

Robert Whitman of Los Angeles,
charged with sending obscene letters
through the mails, was discharged from
custody yesterday by United States
Commissioners Van Dyke. The discharge
was made on the suggestion Of United
States District Attorney Oscar Lawler,
who said that the real offender was
Mrs. Leroy of Randsburg, who is
awaiting trial on a statutory charge
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
WILL DEDICATE NEW CHAPEL
Work on Christian Church, Begun
Last January, Will See Full
Fruition Today

The dedicatory services of the new
chapel of the South Main Street Christ
ian church will be held today. c. c.
Chapman, president of the Southern
California Christian board, will speak
at the morning service.
At 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon a
symposium will be held. Our Cause
in Los Angeles" will be the general
topic. Addresses will be made by
prominent church members of Los
Angeles.
The first meetings, preparatory to the
organization of church, were held
last January in a tent. Since that
time a chapel has been erected under
the supervision of the building COM
mittee, composed of j. F. Stewart, H
l.. Brewer, z. P. Chevarton, E. c. Eb-
ert and c. E. Bradford.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Where Life Is Held cheapIy
TraveIIna Msrry.oO.Round

Several enterprlslng men have put an
have constructed small merry -go-
round and mounted II on a truck, which
Is driven from place TO place. II Is
halted every block or so, while one of
the promoters cries out in Vender
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

When at Eton, 1t is said, the duke Of
Westminster was known as Jack
Sheppard" He was at that time a
small, thin boy with sharp figure
and face.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Watch the Brakeman

Did you ever hear a brakeman or
the porter of a sleeping or parlor car
cry out New York" when the train
pulls into Jersey City? Everybody who
comes here is supposed to know that
this is the getting off place. OF course
Jersey City is not New York, but IL Is
on the rim Of this town, and it's dollars
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Stock Will Advance to 6OC at Mdniqh, June 9th

the
didn't
It, what a
Trolley today.
the millions made for the stock
the trolley sold below
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
The BidWell
Cold Motor

1t will supply the greatest necessity now
known in the business world. The demand is
so large that it will make all of us rich. If you
want to get in with me on this you will have
to be quick about it. The stock is selling like
hot cakes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

United States soldiers drink more cof-
fee than the soldiers of any other nation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
Funeral Of VIM. Fletcher.

William Fletcher, of Mace, Idaho,
who died Thursday evening at tn
Occur d'Alene hospital in Wallace,
was inferred in Forest cemetery last
evening at six O'Clock.
Funeral services were held in Wal
lace yesterday morning under the aus
pices of the B. P. o. E. of that
city. and the remains placed aboard
the o. r. i n. train and brought
to this city, via the Red Collar line.
They were accompanied by number
of the relatives and small delegation
of Elks. The procession formed at
the electric dock and proceeded to
Forest cemetery. A number of
the local Elks showed their respect
for their deceased brother, by joining
the procession at the dock and accom-
panying it to the cemetery, where the
last rites of the Elks were performed.