davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
Shock Felt AT Seaford

Residents of Seaford. Del. report a
shock felt there on Tuesday morning
resembling that experienced at the
time OF the Charleston earthquake and
the Greenwood explosion. The ground
shook. buildings quivered, and some
windows were reported broken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
Lille Bcy Bieaks Lea

Catching his leg in the wheel OF
heavy wagon on Tuesday Raynor, the
six year old son oi Samuel Shippers,
OF North East, fractured his hip, a SER
ious accident ior one SO young and in
voIving tedious confinement during re-
COVerV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
Saw Too Many Sights

Taking in Wilmington too largely
last Friday night, William Adams, OF
Havre de Grace, lost his roll and the
next day charged William Whitaker
who was held for Court with relieving
him of his money
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

uivn iisi OCH, auiiUiieIvr vi nm.
increased. THIS was also the more
inveterate, ecause lis te.npere
words and manner were such as, with
out accusing her. compelled her 10
accuse herself, and neither left her :,
hope, that the udiuus portrait was tn
caricailIrA OF his prejudice, or afford
ed heg all cXc">e for rxpr"s>iu- The
violent resentment, with which Sh
contemplated il. At length, her al.
ger rose to such height, thlt Val
ancourt was compelled 10 leave th,
house abruptly, lest lie should for
felt his own esteem by all intCmp,i
ate reply. He was tlcn cCnvll coc
that from Madame Montuni lc Ia
nothing to hope. for Whist cf ,iih1
pity or justice could he expected
from person who could feel the
pain OF guilt. without ,he humilit, of
repentance?
To Montoni ne looked with equal
spondency, since il was rrarlv cv
iuenL, that this plan of g i.nr"ii'"
isuudtrd nith I'm y d
probable, that re wourd rc,n,ll..
hls own views To eplrcuL.rs, ol
monstrances, which he mss nay,
been prepared 10 resist. Ye,le..,!4
BERN, ms promise 10 Lm.,, ..
mole sonci,uus, colceIIunp Ills io,,
than Jealous Of his couseuueLcc. Va
ancuurt Was careful To on u,Iluu-
that might unnecessarily rri,au
Montoui: me wrote to him. lher,Iorc.
not to demand an interview. nj lc
Que, and, having done this. Il, en-
doavoured 10 await vim CANNES, nj.
reply
Mon,o,; o,rj. -.,,, ,o y .oo,.,
sal,.,i.afa.,n ,n ,n,.r,,.u ,nrI,. n,,
Ir.r r, p,ov,.t,,., l....',
orov.r,on, or ,r >,,s.. IA, Ia. '..,
# unuId serve only IN M, a,,,o u,..o.,
ai'eio' '''o'' o''"oI'' ''e''' re- 'i!"!'
lore' InouehI proper 10 refuse 1t.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09
THE MYSiI1ER,IES or
UD0IpH0,
A ROMANCE BY ANN RADCLIFFE

During this period of torturing sus-
use to Nalancourt, Emily was sunk
that kind OF stupor. with which
iden and irremediable misfortune
nctlmeS Soverwhelms the mind. Low
him with the tendereSt affection,
having long beer accustomed u
lsider Iii M as the friend and com
pan'on OF all her f"ture days. she had
'"' as I h"puEeS> iiai we've rnt
q" .'Cl -liI hn What, fhtn
must u. y" been ner Suff, ring. wheu
Sud'rtN Ine., were 20 be separat ed
perh p for ever cerrainly to be
thrown u' distant parts of th,
word. h"r thcN cou ID scarcely hear
Il n.y. "tn"r- X epce: lud all tli
IN ns. eHce &" til" VIA OF strange
Tor sucn was MCntuni. ard Of a person
"ho had bat ldtc!y n, en- anxions to
hasten their nUi tias, 1t was in vain
tLat she eas,c9vuured to subdue her
~"i'f, and resign herself to an even
wti~.l She could not avoid. The 81
I@rcr ct Naiaucourt afflicted more
'''ah u SurpriN' q her, since she attri-
'"''u II TO us just occa sion: but, "heIi
hc day preceding that. on which she
was I" q"lt Eho!"nSc arrived, ard she
H''Id no mention Of his being permit
20 '1"' i"aVr "i her, Fref over
N''f c.hS'"Hl alton, that had
c."iil 10 peak to hlm'
'"''" % 'i'"AilI" H"h' oh''
'' ''N C'"So'aIloi' h"d oteh re
"' ii'i aunt 'h'oriheo h1F mat IL
t." "'''i'2,' '''a'' al Ter ne proV"ca-
l'" S"F '''!u l'HIatIl received from
aug '"'' ~ '''t'r laSI interview
Il q .''' tcis' cu' i"n' which tHe S'gnor
90" '''''' (" '''' '!,H 'c'''FH' II" III
~ - '''' ''''' '''''' ~ p'o'"'e IT,
ZAP XVI.
y lui.g c,uid exceed Emily's ad-
u'uLtiun. II her inst view Of Venice.
thY. rs.r,.. paIac ;. aud towers ri.
! d.. rl.l ul ,hc ETA, wl.uee clcar sur.
| gac. l.GyuIad the trcmlliUus ricIure
b. al. ia, cOtoais. the sun sinking in
-. west. ui,cb thc wave, and I'm,
! .N .un,a.H...i Fgn,fi. wnicn skirt
| tUc rui,l i'm sngrr, Of tie Airatic
H.th q s,stTron. al,v. While en- The mar
bic porllcus ana co,onuades Of St
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

sleu Uly, while her fancy bore her far
away To France and to Nalancourt
She was recalled from he- reverie
to mere mortal supper, aud could
not fofbear smiling at the fancies
she had been indulging, and at her
conviction OF the serious displeasure,
which MAZDA me Montoui would have
expressed, could she have been made
acquainted with them.
CHAP. XVII.
MuntOni and his companion did not
return home, till many hours after
| the dawn had biushUd upUu the Ad-
riatic. The airy groups. which had
danced all night along the colonnade
of ST. Mark, dispersed before the
morning, like SO many spirits. Mon
toni had been otherwise engaged: his
soul was little susceptible of light
| pleasures. He delight ed in The en-
ergjeS Of the passions; The difficulties
and tempesGS OF life which wreck tie
happiness of others, reused and
! strengthened all the ,owers of bis
mind, and afforded him the highest
epjoyments, OF which his, nature was
capable. Without some. object OF
strong interest, life was TO linn little
more than sleep; and when pur
suits OF rea' interest fai led, he sub
stituted Artificial ones, till habit
changed their nature, and they ceas-
ed to be unreal. OF this Sind was The
habit OF gaming, which ne had adopt
ed. first, for the purpose of relieving
him from the la nguor er inaction, but
had since pursu ed W TIA the ardour %
passion In tuis occ upation he ina
passed the nigl u with Cavigni aud /:
party OF young men, who had NOR,
money than rank, and more vic,
than either.
To be continued
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

A dose of Pine-ules at bed time will
usually relieve backache, before morn
ing. These beautiful little globules
are soft gelatine coated and when
moistened and placed in the mouth
you can't keep from swallowing them.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

For blcating, belching. Indigestion
ETC., eat Ring Dyspep sia Tablet
ter meals sold by Thnmohs Bios
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-09

Pine-ules contain neither sugar nor
alcohol-just gums and resins obtained
from our own native pine forests, cola-
bined with other we'll known bladder,
kidney, blood and backache remedles.
Sold by Timmnos Brcs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29

Mems suits cleaned and pressed from
90 up. REED, The Tailor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
Tudge Flor Ashhaugh. u,

Judge Flor Ashhaugh. uoannee ior
man ru,'u- n. it'd for thst p ,sitiou
He was born IN Mouno vile, Mo. Nov
II, 1870 In the spring OF So he came
with his parents to Colorado locating In
Leadville, IN h following October the
fsmi took a permanent residence in
Central City, the father T. l. Ashbtugh.
entering upon the pr C &c of medic e
in which he built up a most successful
business. Eight Years later the family
again changed loca}ions, going to As
pen, Colo, which sa, then a; the zenith
Of It's prosperity. Young Ashbaugh Sc
cured position on the Aspen Trsmway,
applying his earnings toward the exp.n
ses OF his education IN his chosen profrs
sion In @ OaIober, 1897, he entered the
Law department of the University of
Nj hisan at Ann Arbor, graduating from
that institution in 1891. Soulewha al
broken in health he followed his fathers
advice by taking charge OF the houle
farm in Missouri for one year, when he
went to Oklahoma, where he engaged
IN the practice OF law for two years; a
severe attack Of typhoid fever convinced
HIM that the mountsirs were the prop
er place for him aud he returned 10
Central City, entering the Law office OF
Mr. Chase Withrow remaining until
May 1893.
Mr.. shbaugh was nominated by the
Republicans toE the position of county
judge and was elected by plurality OF
OF 20 votes over three opponents,
Judge Hicks, Mr. Benight and judy
becker. Three years later he was re
nominated ard elected by a majority oi
over 400 votes. A third time ne VAS
elected by ajori,y OF 4sl votes run
ning ahead OF his ,icke, by fully 100
votes.
As shown by the records, the county
court of GilpIn county has been for the
pas, eight years Que OF the BUSES, IN
the district, over seven hundred cases
having teen passed upon and Judge
Ashbauga has 10 reason TO be ashauis q
of The record as not one Of his decisions
has been reversed by the courts Of last Ie-
sort He proposes 10 make this as far
as he Is concerned a clean Campaign
aud Will not reply to to the vility ing
articles tina, have appeared against him
IN the local democratic organ. He
places his cause in the hands Of his many
friends. Register Call.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
Good Advice by Vivian.

Chairman John f. Vivian has giving the
Republicans Colorado advice Among
he
There absolutely of
will do his duty All Republicans attacks
the press upon candidates.
doubtless continue during the entire campaign.
No Republican should permit his judgement
attacks of the Republicans
already
newspapers political situation as i,
actually exists during the campag gn.'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29

his fund of humor and aneodoe
ready wherever he In this
the stump actively and will be his getter
IT, alleged by Democratic friend of
Mr. William G. Evans through his
versi that is fortunate M Evans Dr. Buche
be used by other When elected he himself
and needless that his
and honorable and above suspicion undand
corporation other undue influence.
The considered carefully
suggested whom would
ddae but their judgement Dr. Buche element.
OF strength than other
will be endorsed by
With the head the
the Of the Offices victory in November anything
IN politics be.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
Timb<r Land Act June 3, Is7s-Notiee 70,
Public alton,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Denver. Colorado. July . 1906 {
Notice is hereby given that in compliance With
the provisions oi the act of Congress of June 3,
ias entitled An ACT for the sale OF timber
amos IN the states of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory as attended TO all
the Public land States by act of August 4, 1897,
Harriet Iruesdell Herring Of the City and county
OF PhiiadelphiA State of Pennsy lvania,
has this day died in this office her sworn state
Rent = No Sl6 Tor the purchase of VIZ NE. y,
"a IN Township No. S, South Range No, IS West.
and VIII offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more vainble for its timber or stone than for
henculufai purposes, and to establish her claim to
$40 lAno before the Register and Receiver ofthis
once az Denver. Colorado, on Monday, the 15sh
day Of Oct. 1906.
She names As witnesses: Frank C. witter, OF
Denver Colo, Daniel wister, Jr., OF Brookvale,
Iolo John = Iruesdel OF Denver, Colo,
josephine ). Miner of Denver, Colo.
ANY ana All persons claiming adversely the
above-descri lands are reque sted to file their
ciaims N this otbce on or before said 18th day Of
Oct. 1906.
c. D. FORD. Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

For Governor
HENRY y. BUcHrEL.
For Lieutenan, Governor
l.. K. HARPER.
For Secretary OF State
TIMOTHY O'CoNNoR.
For State Treasurer
4 f.. BENT
For Attorney General
WILLIAM H. DICKSON.
For State Auditor
GEORGE d. STATLER.
For Superintendent of Schools =
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG.
For Supreme Court Justices
CHAELES +. CAswELL.
WILLIAM II GABBERT.
For Congressman I'd District
WARREN \ HAGGoTT.
For Regents
CHARLES R. d DLEY.
JAMES c. BILL.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
7 timber Land, Act June ;, I676-Notioe for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
DenYer. Colorado. IulN u. ISn

D"IIFtI' NlIUldUU Jul! Y, 100.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress Of June
1875 entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of Ca ifornia. Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory extended to al the
Public Land states by act of August l. lse2
Charles Truesdell. of syracuse county Of Onon.
daga. Safe Tor Territory Of New York. has this
day filed in this Office hissw statement No. 6l7
for the purchase of the "a swL. nwh. swL.. swL
nwk OF Section No. p, in Township No, 5. south
Range No IS. west. and will offer proof to show
thai the land sought is valuable for its tim
Der OF stone thai for agricultural purposes and
establish his claim to SAID land before the Reg
lister and Receiver of this olce At Denver CoIors-
do on Monday the 18Th day OF Oct, 1876
He names witness: Frank c. Witter of
Denver, Colo. Josephine j. Miner of Denver
Colo. John +. Iruesdell, Of d nver, Colo
Daniel Wituer. jr., Brookvsle, Colo.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this once OF before said 18th dsy Of
Oct. 1896.
c.b. FORD. Res1ster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE At DENVER. Colorado,
S<ptemheF 18th l0k

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF her Intention to make fnaI
proof in support OF her Claim AMI ,ha, Saii proof viii
be na3e before the Register or Receiver al Denver.
Colorado. on November 9th. 1906 viz: Emma L.
Mason Of Brookvale. Coioraia, II. E. No ao257
mede July 24,h, 1901. for the E l-2 NEi-4 SWl-t
\ Ia. Ia IA. Sec II. fp S S r y W 9Th
p. n. o''
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land viz:
Daniel Wisser Of Brookvale. Cslo,a3o: Arthur IT,
Lsary Of BrookvAe, Colorado; Charles Crosson Of
6rookva,e. Colombo. Josephine J. Miner OF Denver.
Colorado.
c D. FORD. REGISTER,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
The Next Governor.

In persuading DR.. Henry A.
Buchtel to accept the Republican
nomination for governor, the COM
nittee on filing vacancies have
rendered servies not only to the
Republican party but to the whole
state. Men of his ealibre and at
talnmentsrarely enter etively into
politics. He is not only a scholar
and an educator, and high mind
ed Christian gentleman, he is also
a good citizens, a good mixer" a
good campaiguer. good all
around malone who will appeal
to the minds and hearts of the
people as an ideal executive.
During the last campaign DR..
Buchtel was one of the mose effect
i've speakers on the stump. His
argumentative power, his readi-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29

From this weeks Gazette, would infer that
Clear Creek upon
the balance the democratic
banking which
dark
the paper will be noted of
back when the editor admitted that the officials
pary absolutely owing
with which they had conserved the
the behes of
editor Bound
dealing insnuation will have the
ducks back The harmless editorials appearing
which have passed the scrutiny the republican
the editor upon the defensive all dog ane
goose when the saw
does make towards IS ALL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
II. o. Allen, the dentist.

A-Cenf- \ Mle Rate to New Osleaa
And return, on account encampment of
Kuishts Of Pythias at New Ofieans. via
Colorado and Southern Ry. Tickets on
sale October 18th, limited to 30 days.
Official special train lesves Denver 1t
8:,o q n. Thursday, the nth. Write for
particulars. I. 3. Fisher, General Pas
senser Agent, Denver. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29

to who honor is Wednesday, Clear
Creek republicans will full which
will delight the which will
who
ship, they republicans but
aboed soey
OF all. Their record is above roah and reprova
be them. Their book
by the
Clear republicans
the choice made that
verified by the splendid condition the
intelligent community happy
condition
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29

will address the Idaho
Wednesday night conceded that
Chancellor BucI,ell peer and
question ability He will something
all assured He will
opponents will place quarely before
a and be understood by all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29

has received universal
has Governor Hggo in his nomination for
the things said ahou, him by the
pleasing OF Clear Creek who
campaign will be clean and from and
will rgest majority the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29

Only Two Dollass Month.
To have your suits cleaned and pressed
by s. Reed, Tailor. Called for and
delivered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sunny-
side Lutheran church will hold their rer
uisr coffee social next Thursday, October
4, afternoon and evening, At the church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-29
High School Notes.

'T~asn', fair. They didn't have critics
report Monday afternoon at the Star and
Cresc. MT prosram Should teachers
program never be criticized. Another
strange thing happened, Mr. Potter was
silen, during the whole session.
The domestic science class is work ing
energs,ically on its uniforms, with the
prospects of cooking in the near future.
The Athletic association has organized
three teams OF basket bali, with which
they e1pec. to do strong work this sea-
son. The manager has arranged games
with Georgetown and Central City, to be
played during the winter.
The High School Record will be pub
lished every three months. The mana
ge. presented plan which met the ap-
proval of the society, BY which many
new asd interesting features will be in
,roduced. Subscribe for the Record.
Joseph Newman seems to have happy
faculty for discovering and Introducing
to the public young singers of promising
talent. On one Of his early trips through
the state, he had with him Jane Lane
Brooks, who later became a member Of
the Savage Grand Opera company, and
who is at present winning great ho,ors
in Paris. Ila Burnap, who was with him
for two seasons, is now with the Hiushav
School Of opera in Chicago. Pauline
Perry Wohls,on, a member of his com.
pauy last season. has been singing with
great success in Chicago recently. Mach
interest is being manifested in his new
and. Gresa Rost, young girl Who has q
wonderful contralso voice Of much power
and sweetness. Miss Ros. is thoroughly
musical and very am bilious, md is des
tined to win high place among sisgers.
She makes her hrst appearance here with
the Joseph Newman company at the
opera house, Friday, October &.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
LIFE DERELICT CAST UP
JAMES BILLINGS, ONCE DULUTH
BANKER, IS IN STRAITS.
Wrecked by Panic of 1893 and Emaciated
by Fever He Reaches Mobile, Ask
ing Aid to Get Home.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 17.-Weakening
with the pressure Of years the wreck Of
a once mighty man before the awful
financial storm of the early DOS, James
Billings arrived here several days ago
from Honduras and IS seeking for aid
to return to Duluth.
Picked up by the captain of the Unit
ed Fruit cOmpany's steamer SuldaI at
the port of Puerto Cortez, Billings was
brought to this city free, out of sym
pathy.
The Salvation Army here, which re-
ceived the following letter from Billings
is going to help him home:
Dear Sir: A long, severe sickness
while in Honduras the past year has ruined
my hearing, hence this method Of APP
prOach.
/ was residence of Duluth, Mimi, for
the past twenty-five years. For eight years
prior | treasurer of Harlan county,
Nebraska, three times reelected From 1881
to 1898 was extensively engaged in banking
and trust company business and also in the
great iron industry business in Minnesota.
The panic Of 1894 completely wiped me
from the financial world. At and prior to
that time. both Dun and Bradstrcet rated
me at from 100000 to 100000 / owned
one bank entirely. while also president of
a national bank and secretary and treasurer
Of a 100000 loan and trust company. Bank
reports of both Dun and Bradstreets of that
period cOrrobOrate my statements. | have
ever since been struggling to hOnOrably re
cover my lost position among men. | have
just arrived here from Puerto COrteZ. Hon
duraS, without cash and a total stranger
In your city, 90 years old last April
| very much desire to return to Duluth
as | am broken in health. The cost Of such
transportation is about $40 In my distress
! am obliged to appeal for such aid as you
may be willing to contribute to help me
along, and shall as soon as possible pay il
back. JAMES BILLINGS.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
JUGGLED WITH MILLION.
False Entries, Amounting to $95o,ooo,
Charged Against Cashier Rinehart
of Waynesburg Pa.) Bank

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. lin the
information made by National Bank Ex-
aminer John b. Cunningham against
Cashier J. b. +. Rinehart of the Farm
ers and Drovers National bank of
Waynesburg, Pa, which was closed by
order of the comptroller of the currency
last Wednesday, discrepancies amount
ing to S950.O0O are alleged.
The cashier is charged on eight counts
with ''unlawfully and knowingly making
false entries in Il report of the financial
condition of the bank made to the comp
troller as required by law" Examiner
Cunningham alleges that false entries of
overdrafts were made, notes and bills
rediscounted," reported at $4,000, when
they amounted to 100000. and Sis
63S.35 charged as coming from approved
agents when in fact only $4,000 was
due.
1t was stated that Cashier Rinehart
would surrender himself to the govern
ment authorities today, to waive a pre-
liminary hearing and furnish bail.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
Just Like Emperor Nero.

While the roof of his nome was burn
ing, w. Curtis Otterson, a broker called
him family into the parlor and told
them to be comfortable until the fremen
arrived and put out the blaze. One of
the family noticed an odOr Of smoke
coming from the upper floors of the
house. Mr.. Otterson found that the
roof was burning. He notified fire head
quarters over the telephone. then gath
cred his family and played the piano
for them. When the smoke became
dense they shut the parlor doors When
the fremen appeared they put out the
fire in a few minutes. The house was
damaged to the extent of $1,000
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
CLERKS HELP LAFOLLETTE
Wisconsin Senator Finds Much Support
for His Measure for Electric Lights
in Mail Cars.

WASHINGTON, u. T., Dee. IL
Hallway mail clerks are raIlyiug to tic
support Of the joint resolution introduced
by Senator Lii Toilette providing tnat
within one year all railway postal cars
shall be lighted by electricity.
1T the last annual convention Of their
association in Chicago the clerks adopt
ed Il resolution urging such legislation.
Senator la Toilette has statistics which
show that more mail matter is destroyed
in wrecks by fire caused by the expo
sion of gas and oil used for illuminating
purposes than from all other causes com
bined.
The headlights of nearly all passenger
locomotives are now lighted by ele.trici-
ty generated by a small dynamo at
tached to the axle of the engine, and 1t
is claimed that the expense Of lighting
postal cars by electricity would be in
tiniteStimai