davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
HIT ON HEAD WITH WRENCH
Frank Harlow, Jrp Accuses A. 3.
Young, a Machinist, With
Brutal Assault on Him

After being struck on the head twice
with monkey wrench, Frank Harlow,
tr., went to the central station la
evening and said he had been brutally
assaulted by A. b. Young machinist,
with store at 757 South Hill street.
According 10 the story which young
Harlow told the detectives he had an
alteration with Young over the rental
of a store which the boys parents had
rented from Young.
When he returned home young Har-
low told his brother of his trea tment
at Young's hands, and Frank Harlow
went to see Young about the affair.
In the dispute which ensued Young
is alleged to have struck Harlow with
the wrench.
Young Harlow is stenographer for
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, and Young Is said to bear a
good reputation. The police did not
arrest Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Scarcity of Labor

Railroad mine owners and employers
of labor through the southwest have
been forced to resort to extensive ad-
vertising for men.
The Rock Island is distributing pos
ters inviting men to work for the road
and giving information as to the kind
of work and the wages. Other roads
which have heavy improvements un-
der way are following the lead of the
Rock Island. and now all stations and
public buildings are beins covered with
posters The labor problem in the
southwest is becoming serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
DRIVER CoLLlDES WITH CAR
J. Lesconlie Is Severely Bruised in
Accident and His Buggy Par
TALLY Demolished

While driving north on Main street
last evening at 10 o'clock, j. Lesconlie,
POI North San Pedro street, collided
with an incoming Washington street
car and was thrown to the ground. The
man was verely bruised, but was asle
to return TO his home. His buggy was
partially demolished.
According to witnesses to the acct
dent the car was just rounding the
corner and Lesconlie drove directly In
front of II. The man at first. il is said,
blamed the street car company. hut
later decided that the accident was his
own fault.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Nixon Quits Santa Ee

w. C. Nixon. second vice president
and general manager of the Gulf, Col
orado G. Santa Fe, with headquarters
al Galveston, has rendered his resigna-
tion.
He is going to st. Louis to accept the
position of general manager of the
Frisco lines and will enter upon his
new duties about August l.
He has been connected with the Santa
Fe system in various capacities for
nearly twenty-seven years. President
Ripley confirms the report of his resig-
nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
KID HERMAN AND
YANGER MATCHED
After Much WrangIing Men Sian for
Bout on August 8 at 1873 Pounds
Ringside and Percentage of
the Gate Receipts
Special to The Herald.

CHICAGO. July After weeks Of
clubbing wrangling and knocking
KID Herman and Benny Yanger, local
hshtWeights, We're matched this after
oon in a surprisingly quiet manner.
Forfeits were arranged for at once
5000 by the club as a guarantee to de-
eide the battle successfully, and $3.50
each by the fighters to guarantee
weight and appearance at the ringside.
Haute, Ind. August 3. al 1873 pounds
and Abe Pollock Of this city will be the
referee.
The reward for the men will be a
certain percentage of the gate receipts
The Terre Haute club will decide the
contest in the casino there, this build
ing having seating capacity of 50OO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Mizners to "Make Up" Again

BY A~so'>in ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-Wilson
Miner, in an interview states that he
is to return to his wife, formerly Mrs.
Charles T. Yerkes of Chicago who is
reported TO be i'll. Miner declares that
he and his wife have never had an
eStranRement
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
WILL INVESTIGATE FIRE
Blaze In Oscar Penman's Home Is
Thought by Police to Be
ncendiarv

Fire which is thought by the police
20 be OF an incendiary origin frightened
the occupants of oscar Penman's home.
l5lz-l8l4 Santa Fe, Friday morning at
Q clock; The police will investigate.
According TO the statements made TO
the police department there has been
trouble between the occupants Of the
house and negroes who live in the sec
tion. II is said that the same building
has been afre before.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

roasting is preserved to you intact wher-
ever you may be-and it is not to be
compared with crude and primitive
grind at home as used, warming slightly
to develop flavor and make it grind
easily.
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.
I2i South Seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

Owing 20 the rusn OF business the
Talk Phone department OF tho South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scriberH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08


Neither circumstances nor combina-
tions shall prevent your having Arbuckles'
Ariosa coffee if you want it. For your
convenience. if you cannot obtain it from
a nearby store, we will send ten full
pounds from our nearest depot, packed
in strong wood box. transportation paid
to your freight station. Price viii be
$3.50. There will be nothing more to
pay, You can send express or postal
money order. Price fuctuates and is not
guaranteed for any period.
The coffee will come In the original
wrappers bearing the signature of Ar
buckle Bros, which entities you to pres
ents. Ten pounds mean ten signatures
to start with You don't have to sell
anything to get the presents-there Is no
work for you to do; the presents are sim
ply given free for signatures. If your
friends save signatures for you that will
help, You get choice of nearly 100
useful articles-all of them illustrated in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Use NEW CUTOFF
To SAN FRANCISCO
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SOLVES
FREIGHT CONGESTION
Dunbarton and Bay Shore Switching
Scheme, Under Way, Will Help
Relieve the Situation
Greatly
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, July THE
Southern Pacific management has an
nounced its intention of running it's
freight cars. now ferried between San
Francisco and Oakland, in solid trains
to san Francisco via the new Dunbar
ton and Bay Shore ut-offs
The freight situation is a grave one
Before the fire it was found difficult to
give satisfactory service with the in
creased volume of business from Oak
land to San Francisco.
Now the prospect is for tremendous
movement of building materials for the
reconstruction of San Francisco.
The San Francisco terminals are
being enlarged to meet the situation.
but the switching of thousands of ad-
ditional cars in the West Oakland
yards, already taxed with business,
ferrying them across a few at time to
San Francisco and again switching
them, presented a problem without
precedent and most difficult to solve
Cutoff Reduces Mileage
The line via Santa Clara from Oak
land to San Francisco was found im-
practicable because of the extra ex-
pense of moving trains a Hundred ad-
ditional miles, but the Dumbarton cut
off so reduces the mileage that freight
can be moved economically and with
far greater facility by rail from Oak
land to San Francisco than by car
ferries
The Dumbarton Point cutoff is al
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

The genuine comes in a sealed package
bearing the signature of Arbuckle Bros,
and contains one pound full weight.
Any reliable grocer can easily obtain it
but if yours is misguided enough to offer
an imitation or tries to substitute his
own loose grocery store coffee, send to
us direct.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

most eleven miles long and is to extend
across the South San Francisco bay at
it's narrowest point The water of
South bay is for the most part very
shallow and it is bordered by marsh
land so that some three thousand feet
of the new line will be on piles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Drawbridae Necessary

In accordance with the rules of the
government in protecting any possible
commerce that may come into being,
the Southern Pacific will have to build
a drawbridge with two draws each,
affording a clear channel 125 feet wide
and 40 feet deep, in the language of
Chief Engineer Hood capable of
affording plenty of passageway for the
largest vessel af1oat"
1t is hoped that work may be COM
pleted within the next few months be-
fore the freight situation becomes more
serious than at present.
Whether or not enc of the Ogden
route through passenger trains will
enter San Francisco via Oakland and
the new line has not been decided, and
until the new line is completed the
matter of passenger service will not be
determined.
All trains. freight and passenger, now
operating via San Jose will remain as
at present, and all Sunset route freight
will move via San Jose, as the new line
is to be built solely for the purpose of
swinging transbay traffic southwark to
an all-rail line, which from Oakland to
San Francisco will be sixty-seven miles
long
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-28

~ Ben. paJanneesrs
c,aProi. night OF
ben. equake on on
o, s, q eences ny VIII
theaisq ItbsT There - ~. 2
3 III. newly e.shbo
,ueIte acres Ripe
sasSn their passee !,
'rt6 An Oh hbe
,I- be or An the
" mos zed ~
q =, Wee peo, .s = sass
q fyhnirt irl'@ inten,
bo'her -cspaper and
,oorho ,ibed for IL or
,toset
Quite 10 gipe the legal
fesva 10 take from the
be TO him Is liable 10
sIsson price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-28
Oaly 81 Years Old.

Il am only 81 years old and don't
expect even when l get to be real old
to teel that way as long rs can get
Electric Bitters," says Mrs. K. H.
Brunson, OF Dublin, Ga. Surely
there's nothing else keeps the old as
young and makes the weak y strong
az this grand tonic medicine. Dys-
pcpsia, torpid liver, inflamed kid
neys or chronic constipation are un-
known after taking Klectric Bitters
ters a reasonable time. Guaranteed
by g. l. Leavitt 4 Son. SOC cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-28

assays dIc DCIuS OOtdihSu'
At Summit Station, II miles
from H--.nnrn~..M Mike Murphy,
Peterman and Ballinger auu many
other good prospectors are work
ing in a great porphyry dyke that
stands out so prominently that it
is landmark for miles. Their
showing is good and no one has
ever washed pan that failed to
show plenty of colors.
In the hills few miles east and
south of Fletchers, there is party
of nIen doing some development
work who are among the nations
great mineral experts. Mr.. Smith
has been sent by big operators to
every new excitement that has
occurred for many years. He has
made fortunes for others, and that
he has located in this district and
is spending his own money in de-
veloping it augurs well for its fu-
ture.
Bodie, one of the greatest gold
camps on earth, is 80 miles from
the reservation, but practically in
the same belt.
Pine Grove has some good
mines, one of which has produced
over 100000 down to water
level, and then back home again
after making a circuit of Walker
Lake we find prospectors coming
into Yerington with specimens of
honey comb quartz which are fill
ed with free gold visible to the
naked eye. These claims are but
a few miles east and south of the
city, and bid fair to soon get into
the shipping class.
Many years ago the Pizen
Switch country was wildcatted
to fare-ye-well, and for this Yer
ington has done vicarious atone
ment; but new class of men is
here now-the best lot of pros
pectors that ever exploited any
country. They are men of means,
carry good outfits, own fine teams
and wagons, and have money
enough to eat at hotels whenever
they are near one. This kind of
men count, for they can get
money to operate with when they
find anything to operate on. Not
to discredit the burro prospector-
heavens motor he was our argo-
naut, and should always be en-
shrined on a silver throne with
crown of gold. But the men who
have made money mining are here
now, and they are ready to buy
out any man who has good pros
pect, and pay we'll for it, too.
No one knows when the Reser-
walton will open, but it is hardly
possible it will occur much before
the snow flies. In the meantime
there is lots of UNEMPLOYED coun-
try that looks as good as Walker
Lake Reservation.
When the bars are thrown
down the prospector will find it
long way between water holes at
the north end, and all the hard
ships of this district will have to
be endured, except that towns
have sprung up where supplies
can be had at low prices. Yer
ington, in the center of a fine ag-
ricultural district. will be able to
furnish supplies for the mining
country always. Fuel will be
found on the Reservation for many
years to come, and altogether we
have as good a district as any in
the State. and far better than any
of the fabulous sections which
have opened their golden store
houses in the mast civ wears
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-28
the PRIMARIES.

Resolved, That 1t is the sense of the State Cen
trail Committee that all delegates to the State
Convention of the Republican party of Nevada,
shall be elected by primaries, and in counties
where that is not possible all vacancies shall be
filled by the various County Central Committees,
or in their absence by the State Central Commit
teemen of said county and in cases of emergency
that the State Central Committeeman of Ormsby,
Storey and Washoe counties are hereby consti-
tuted an Executive Committee with full power
to do and perform for the whole State Central
Committee.
Resolved, That the County Central Committee
men OF the various counties. in conjunction with
the various State Central Committeeman shall be
the sole judges of the hours during which the
polls shall remain open.
Secretaries of the various County Central Com
mittees are requested to forward certified list
Of the delegates to the Secretary of the State
Central Committee.
GEO. T. MILLS, Chairman.
7. r. HoFER, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-28
PRIMARY ELECTION

of the people in accordance with the Statutes in
such case made and provided for Saturday Au-
gates to said convention in accordance with the
above basis of representation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-28
TINE TEST.

At said Primary Election, the test to be exacted
of all voters shall be as follows =" / am Re-
publican"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-28
lake COUNTRY
~ = n
aoubtedly Good, Bot Outside
Is Promising a Field.

'0out iasfe sung Mxuiv,iian legends
,,aaller desrrn one OF b. aes have al
s sSj srssult Or T.. run a9eto keep the
or IT, his r. z ,iasg stirred up,
umpire vat hg is about the
1s yeyw When + n.mbling, and as all
~ 90 Ices OF oas TIE superstitious, it is
|. feanns hfr these fairy tales to
ne ne pul wea courage.
tbe Work IN there are hereabouts
Mvirec lrrounded by an air OF
wwi9rth rs thick that it is abso-
orrfc,aa "a rinfully nerve-racking to
ocai e reir presence. Wher th.y
time * they point mysteriously
= pia, sbe Walker Lake Reserva-
49, AZ: lust wait till it
yueI nwill be a millionaire
W,h abey have nursed the
vi 5Shg that it has be-
-, sdcinatjon, and most of
NW ~ actually come to be-
M .sr
Nit seem possible that
Exempted this reserva-
miles long by 10 or I6
'ENE, se, as storehouse for all
~, >. wealth! That there
seize good mines found
Nd aot admit of contradic-
ssl3t it is better than the
- country is all balder-
. Near as we can see from
se,a laance it is the same granite,
zenith on, porphyry and gypsum
2tion that we find outside.
ne ne whole crater of this old vol
40 from Virginia to Goldfield
nd from Bodie to Burro is the
ost highly mineralized section in
lie world and the greatest in area,
nd there is more barren quartz in
to the paying mines
ian anywhere else. But it is a
ig district and has lots of good
ines, and it has not been grass
,oted yet.
In this vicinity, IL miles away,
the new camp of Buckskin,
hich promises to rival Tonopah.
he Ludwig Copper Co., the Ne
ada Copper Co., the Red, White
nd Blue Stars, the Bluejay, the
yer, Mcconnell, Spragg, Blue
one and numerous other mines
the west side of the reserva-
on are steady shippers.
Going down the east side, east
the railroad, there are many old
liver properties that were ship
ers forty years ago. With the
,monetization of silver they were
osed down and practically for
otten. But this Summer the hills
e full of prospectors who are
ostly hunting copper. Down
ear Luning, between that point
nd Anton's Wells, is a mine own
by a Mexican woman, which, it
reported, has been sold for
narter of a million. At Goldyke
group of claims are bonded for
\ equal amount.
Coming back this side of the
liiroau, a ninS three miles from
inkaid sidetrack has shipped
'ur cars of ore that returned
lem $I27 a ton in copper, silver
I'd gold, and one car that ran
I48, mostly silver.
Twelve miles south of Haw-
IOrne, near the old Panamint
i'll, Rockwell, Hanley and others
ave found four feet of quartz
lat runs up in the hundreds of
'llars in gold. In the same dis
let, or at least over on Alum
reek, Colonel Edwards is devel
'ing a gold property that will
rely be wonder.
The Big Injun, up Cory Can
On, is working about so men,
sliding a mill, tramway, resi-
,nces and business houses. It is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-07-28
Republican State
Convention.
Headquarters of the Republican State
Central Committee,
Carson City, Nevada, July S, 1906.

At meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee of Nevada, held at Carson City, Ne
vada, on June 73, 1906, it was ordered that a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
The United
States Faces
Revolution
by }. FRANK HANLY. Governor of Indiana

Z He American people the beginning revolu
a ton As yet there is N A LITERAL SENSE no call
to There drum beats, bugle blasts,
~ red ranks, marching columns, batefelds
with the wounded and the dead, but THE REVOLU-
TON IS UPON Us and about certainly though
present Spendous social political changes
involved Deeply mbedded the and of this evo
on running like thread of gold through all its shifting and
changing FORMS certain FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF
HUMAN RIGHT and Of human liberty day
willingness seek for these and the find them
the patriotism and the proclaim them, stand by them
and SAVE THEM WHEN FOUND, the to arms the drum
battefeds will certainly past they
fathers.
The criminal of Incorporated and aggregated wealth
against the individual be stayed by legal regulations and whole
laws COURAGEOUSLY ENFORCED history will repeat
ITSELF has in the past We will be exempt than other gen
erations have been. Progress nd will be made.
Human rights the rights of the individual citizen the rights of
the body of the people safe where administered
BY SPECIAL INTERESTS through the corrupt dmorang
influence of organized wealth and greed No despom be
absolute than the DESPOTISM OF MONEY.
Thrift wealth and aggregated capital essential prosperity
of the people and the development of the country wage
against these any of these
THRIFT GROWS
BY THEFT REGULATION, AGAINST WEALTH.
AND THE UNDUE AND UNHoLY INFLUENCES EXERCISES IN
The ADMINISTRATION OF GOVERNMENT
do not look with pleasure either upon muck the 'muck
aker but either better than the uck be and long
muck bed hope the raker will expose
AND TO LAY 1T BARE that the people may hate
despe greed every
are soiled with pollution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
Vacations Are Coupons
On the Bonds of Industry
BY MARCUS ri. MAJ

MARCUS MARKS
ZXE have right live only do business Business
means, NOT AN END If business does not
w. early cultivate for the higher things life he be-
absorbed game business that later
CANNOT be happy without it. After he has competence he con
trade like the squirrel going around the Wheel for lack of
something He enjoy leisure though he fairly
earned it.
Many old merchant told with pride he
his fe could understand his pride
the coupons the bonds of industry that NATURE SEMI
ANNUALLY Cut these coupons regularly that they in their
be vitalzed and earn interest
vacations loss
Quite the contrary they ECONOMICALLY PROFIT As
the long do better work days than seven
months than Some merchants
the that they be spared Let them away and
their VANITY will receive SHOCK They will in
that the machine will smoothly without their
A ENTHUSIASTICALLY is REALLY WELL
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION is A FAILURE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
Humor ana Philosophy
SUCCESS.
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH

What is success? It's getting money.
/ know some people disagree
And hold Some notions rather funny.
But look around you. boys. and see
The man who cuts the largest capers
And tells the chauffeur when To 90
And gets his name In all the papers
Is Johnny Wiseboy with the dough.
You hear II said that fame IS feeting.
It's worse than that II you'll observe;
1t doesn't furnish man with eating
Or any such good purpose serve.
But when his bank account is bullying
He harvests three square meals a day
And spends his leisure hours INDUCING
In pieasantries along the way.
That money brings you only trouble
Is said by those who have enough.
And then they break their necks to doR-
BILE
Their modest holdings of the stun,
But always from their lips keep dropping
Their platitudes about the pain
And woe that's bound TO be outcroppinG
In tons OF treasure and it's train.
Be rich and let who Will be clever,
For IL the coin is in your mitt
Those who are close &c you will never
Take notice If you lack in wit
The work may not be quite exalted.
But shed your jacket and saw wood;
Then when you have a million sailed
It's mighty easy TO be good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28

THE roll of supervisors of the civ
il war is rapidly shortening, as re-
CARDS commanders and rank and file
There were 10 major generals in
the army in 1865. The death Of
Carl Schurz leaves but four, who
were appointed TO that rank in 1863.
the year when promotion was livli-
est, and one Of the total number in
service when the war closed only a
handful remain. The grand army
is marching steadily to its last
bivouae.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
Earnest Patriotism Is Our
Great National Need
By Lieutenant General NELSON MILES. U. A. Retired

NELSON a. NILES I. AR
~HOSE who blue and those who the gray
turned their homes every community peace
~ prosperity and happiness Side by side and shoulder
shoulder they turned their faces toward the mighty and
transformed the wilderness PEACEFUL
AND PROSPEROUS STATES They have been the front rank
preserving every possible way the integrity the character and the
honor of The republic could have existed had
been for the great work of comrades 1t be
tanned without the unsefsh earnest PATRIOTIC DEVOTION
of the citizens of the United States.
The great republic has been world power for hundred years
influence and only upon the people living within
borders BY the mighty influence has exered the establish
republics nearly the territory of the
sphere
lives welfare and PERPETUITY
mest of republics and the perpeuaon of democratic nst
tutons.
THE
OUR COUNTRY uNsELFisH STRONG PATRIOTISM.
THERE SUCH THING PATRIOTISM WITHIN \
CRAVEN HEART OR A pEPRAvEp SOUL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
FAssETT A. COTTON
Our State Superintendent, Quoted In
Educational Circles as High
Authority.

In Fassett A Cotton Indiana has q
state superintendent OF public instrue-
ton who has a favorable reputation in
educational circles far beyond the con-
fines of his own state His work is
patterned after his utteranees. and
his writings are widely quoted by ed
ucators and teachers in the East and
in the West Mr.. Cotton is nominated
by the Republicans for his third term.
1t was argued and came to be quite
generally recognized that a change of
administration always involves a
change in policy. which hinders per
manent advancement in any depart
ment of school work Mr. Cotton has