davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-13

sWiltonl Wiltopl 'Rahl rah! 'rahl"
There was an unusually large entering
class ii Wilton University The vide
old corridors we're alive with throngs Of
merry students, exchanging glad greet
ings and lively badnage. Here and
there, grave senoirs, in their newly
fledged dignity of cap and gown prutlli-
naded BY twos and threes Anon tDn-
pany ef bewildered Freshmen threaded
its way through the gay crowd under the
convoy OF patfonizing Sophomore.
A single beTl-note echoed through the
main ball. There was general rusI, for
Glass room B. "A slender. girl, her bright
face aglow beneath tonsied mass Of fair
hair, skinned lightly down the coridor,
notebook in hand. As she turned to
enter the classroom, tall student with
bent head unexpectedly darted around
| the corner. There was collision, ny
Ne noH book and profuse apology. The
ralsed her dancing blue eyes, which
bly, eobered with utter amazenent.
ou here? Mr.. Austin n
ven 50, Miss Hersey,n with a pro-
q obeisance as he = ed her miss
ATty and couT 0usIy drew back
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-13

"YOU THREE FELLOWS"
''all know a good thing when you
see it. Yon know our clothing
has merit marked all over it. !"
Certainly they do and SO do those
who buy regularly of us.
LOOK OVER OUR NEW
YEARS CLOTHING
and where can you find as good
a line? Nowhere. Suits, over
coats aud single-piece garments
are best made. Besides, our
price is low. Buy now.
If you have the slightest want
in Men S and Young Mems Suits
now is your time.
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
strictly all Wool, brown effects,
stripes and checks, Scotches,
well made and lined; never was
the intention of the makers to
sell them for less than $500 or
$1,000 sell them while they last
for only $500.
Buy one of these suits and com
pare them to any lowest price
suit sold from $500 to $1,000 by
any merchant.
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
all wool worsteds in checks and
plaids, lined with the bestItalian
lining, military cut, broad padded
shoulders, double and single
breasted, sale price, 5000, worth
from SO to $12.
Mems and Young Mems Suits
in the finest all wool worsteds,
lined with the best Venetian cut
cut accordingly to the custom
made fashion. in double and
single breasted, sale price, $I.5O,
worth from $50 to $22.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-13
In THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, IN AND

In THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, IN AND
FOR New CASTLE County.
In the matter of the petition
of Thomas ] O'NeiIl to have
certain mortgage made aud
executed by William Fl.
Pierce to the Penn Loan As
sociation, corporation OF No. 167
the State OF Delaware and re- Nov. Term
corded in Mortgage Record A. d. 1895
W. Vol. 8, page 36l, &C.,
marked satisfied on the rec
ord thereof.
And now tn-wit, this Fourth day Of
December A. d. 1905, petition aud affi-
davit filed, and on motion of Tilghman
Johnston Esquire, Rule granted upon
The Penn Loan Association to show CAUSE
if any it has why the mortgage herein
above particularly referred to shall not
be marked satisfied on the record thereof
returnable on Saturday, the Ninth day Of
December A. d. 1905, at 10 90 o'clock,
A. NJ.
And now to. wit. this Ninth day nf De
cember A. ID. 1905, on motion of Tilgh-
man Johnston Eq it il ordered BY the
Court that the above rnle he continued
to the February Term A. d. 1906, OF this
Court and that copy thereof be pub
lislled by the Sheriff of New Castle County
in asnewspaper of said County once each
week for four successive weeks.
In testimony that the above
is a trne copy Of the Rule granted
aud order made Hereunder in
tile case there stated, as the same
lseaI] remains of record. hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Seal Of
tile said Court, this Thirtietil
day Of December "A. d. 1905.
FRANK L. sPEAKMAN,
Protil0notary.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-13
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

Now therefore /, Joseph L. Cahall,
Secretary OF State OF the State of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor
portation did on the sixth day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1905, file in the office duly
executed and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation ex-
ecuted by two thirds in interest OF all
the stockholders thereof, which said con-
sent and the records of the proceedings
aforesaid, are now on file in my said Office
as provided by law.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
PERSONAL


Hotel Ada". ssterday were Gcrson Goldg,, $, Francisco; A. NJ. Kent, Jamestown, N. Y; Charles D. Wetmore Jamestown, x. Y; H. L. Miner, Los Angeles; M. Dreyfus Paris. France; Corinne Allin, Chicago; Cor don Tweed. city; Hector MRae. St Louis; R. F. Bush. Louisville, Ky; J. R. Day. Chicago; T. F. Fisher. St Thomas; Misses Matte and Margaret Tynan. Nashville, Tenn.
 The guests of the Ford yesterday were F. C. Tawney. Joliet. Ills; ". r.. Simonds. St. Paul, MinH.: B. Ross. agent King of Tramps' Co., Chicago; Charles E. Parker. Christmas. Ariz.; Charles Quitzaw and 4. J. SchOfield, Los Angeles; NJ. F. Wiston, Esther vile. Ia
 Among those registered at the Com mercial yesterday were B. M. Donald son. Fl Paso. Tex; MT. and Mrs. s. w Dougherty. Florence; Zenice Steven son, Los Angeles; J. J. McCrea and family, Bisbee; C. M. Sehoefield, Flor ence; J. P. Raverty. Sleepy Eye. Minn.. and A r.. Wright. Mansfield. O.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
PHoENIX, ARIz.. NOV. 26, 1906.
THE HUMANIZING FOOTBALL
 RULES.

The operation of the new football rules which have been generally in force this year appear from the Chi cago Tribune's mortuary statistics to have reduced the death list by about twenty-five per cent. That is some thing. Fourteen dead or fatally man gled are not so many as eighteen last year Humanitarians may hope that this gridiron reform is only the be ginning and that in time the game will be so modified that the brief season of a few weeks will not record great CT number of dead football players than the entire year produces of dead prize fighters.
 So far as we can recall only three persons have been killed in the prize ring this year and in one case the victim entered upon the fight with d diseased heart, whose action might havei been suspended at any mOment and in any circumstances. That the heart ceased beating soon after the mill may therefore have been coinci- dent to and not consequent of it.
 Therefore the squared circle fatali- ties may be placed at two. When tn football rules can reduce the gridiron slaughter to that modest figure the most radical reformers must cease to cavil at the game We ought to be able in all this broad land to spare two youths to be butchered to make an American holiday.
 Perhaps after all there is something beside the rules that affects the mortality results. We observe that the death list is largely made up of high school students. It Is comparatively seldom that members of the college. university or larger academy elevens are killed. The training undergone by the former is less rigid and while the play is perhaps less rough. they are not so fortified against the dead ly exercise. The muscles are not Sc strong to resist pressure against tfe ribs or chest and lack of scientifi, practice otherwise is insufficient tC enable the player to take care of himself when death is lowering over the struggling teams.
 We do not desire to be understood to be decrying the great national fall game It is better than the games oi many other nations. Spain, for in stance. Bull fighting Is sickening, b rutal and cowardly. The bull has no chance except the merest. slenderest chance that matadOr. toreadOr or Q horse may slip and fall when he mag be able to give the spectators a thrIll that is really worth the price of ad- mission. But those accidents are 80 wofully infreqHent that the bull fight is not a competitor for interest with the football game. where there is all ways a probability that a player vii be carried to the side lines and thence to the -undertaker's.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

Monsieur Hector McRae of St. Louis, formerly of Paris. a descendant of a long line of French artists, and him self q member of the Academic Fran cais. returned to the city yesterday af- ter an absence of six weeks. Monsieur McRae is also an amateur photograph CT whose work has been widely and favorably commented upon by The Re- publican and the other leading art journals of this country and Europe. In the absence of Monsieur McRae from the city he has been in the noun tains north of Phoenix gathering views from still life. now and then catching living objects in rapid motion. The trip was a very successful one. Many of his views will be on exhibition in various Paris salons and possibly some of them will be hung in the Hoffman salon of this city.
 M'sieu McRae's equipment is unique but long experience has shown him that it is better adapted to his pur- poses than any other. He has found many defects in the Eastman and other well known cameras over which less experienced amateurs are enthusi- astic NIT. McRae uses a camera of the Bulzi pattern which can be loaded and unloaded in the day time as well as in the night time. In fact it is the only known camera known to the trade which can be used effectively on the darknest night without the aid of a nashlight. The Bulzi camera is Jap anese invention and has been put on the market by the BulZi and BanZai Manufacturing company of Tokyo.
 A great advantage possessed by the BulZi over the ordinary camera is Its great focal range. which is nearly equal to that of the human eye. Pic lures of almost any size may be takeh also by a mere sweep of the instrumen; to the right or the left or up or down. Tn fact the whole horizon may be caught in an instant. There is hardly a limit to the speed of the lenSe.
 The Bulzi brings out the lines and details of objects as no other kodak or camera will It even catches colors in all their variety and natural dis iinctness. objects in motion are also photographed so perfectly that the re- suit is even more satisfactory than living pictures. NJ. McRae will talk. his camera to the next prize fight
 Th.s very flattering mention of this camera is not the result of any collu sion between the advertising depart ment of Tee Republican. Monsieur Me- Rae and the Bulzi and Banzai Manu- featuring company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
A Bold Robbery

just as the clock was striking and the curfew was warning all good peo- pie to get home. A lady stopped at Massie's Second Hand Store, and said she saw a man pick up a comfort from the front of the store and dart down Wall street So Massie sent his man Frank after him. and as his lons les began to gain on the thief. he threw down the beautiful comfort and ran. Frank picked up the comfort and came back to the store. but another man kept on after the thief and soon came back with a hat and coat. He said he knocked him down and in the scufi he got the mans coat and hat but the man got away. The coat and hat is at Massie's store now. But in 15 min utes a man came in without any eoat and wanted to buy a comforl. A beau tiful s1.5O comfort was shown him. which he bought. The solution is they are too cheap to steal. All Massie's prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARI
 TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE

A Tribute 70 the Latest Device for the Capture of the Shadow Ere the Sub stance Fades.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

The town of Bisbee is going to sat isfy its curiosity about the size Of itself It will begin taking a census tomorrow. The information gained will be accurate. no doubt, and inter esting to all of us. but we cannot see that it will be Of any special value. IL may be though that the Bisbeeites need this census as a linz on their growth, to let them know how soon that bowl-shaped depression in the Mule mountains will cease to hold ang more inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

The Nogales Times. commenting upon the recent burglary of a Chimes store there by a. gang of youthful bandits. solemnly informs the Nogalese that parents should discipline their children. We have often thought so. and have favored removal of the re- strictions which now operate to pro tect young two-legged animals against excessive cruelty.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

Now the Thaw case of which we have already become heartily tired is about to be inflicted again next week. with those wearisome pictures ot Evelyn Nesbit Thaw whom most of us now know by heart. All this renders the murder of Stanford White doubly de- plorabe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26

The Printers Ink. which is the fore Q most recognized authority on such mat ters. in its most recent issue offers the following advice to advertisers: 'In every town there is one newspaper that is better for your purpose than any other. Feel soGr way until you discover that paper and then give it the lions share of your advertising"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-26
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Are said often to be buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kid. ney disease, another from nervous pros tration. another with pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-gOing or over busy doctor. separate diseases, for which he. assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and pOtiOns. In reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The PhSsician, Snorant of the cuuse of suffering, RSeps up MS treatment until large bills are mRde. eSStfering patient gets no bettentfJfease2-oSthe the wrong treatment. but probably worse. d proper medicine like Qr- r-Pierce,S EaYoriia Prescription, directed Co Inc cQnSe- would have el1fiTeIY removed the disease, there by diSDell1ng all those dlstfessing symp- toms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that a disease known Is half cured.p
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is Q scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted 10 woman's delicate system. It Is made of native American medicinal roots and Is perfectly harmless In It's effects tn Mlll clLlllLllll- -oI-Ile- -feMlg slsflm.
 KS powerful invigorating tonic "Fa- yorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, Hworn-out,p rundown" debili- tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, SeamstresSes, -shOp-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen. erally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appetizing cordial and re- storative tonic
 As soothing and strengthening nerv- inc rFavorite Prescription is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous proStration, neuralgia. hysteria, spasms. St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three dose. Easy to take as candy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-23
TO meet
NEXT IN MUSKOGEE
At Todays Session Of Traos-MisSissippi
Commercial Congress It Was Voted
to Meet in the New State

In Muskogee, Ind. Ter, In 1907 DEN
yer, one Of the leading conte stants,
moved to make the vote for Muskogee
unanimous, and this was done
The report Of the committee on
resolutions, which was made to the
convention this afternoon, endorses
Secretary Roots proposition, submit
ed to the congress, for subsidy for
encouraging the merchant marine.
The resolutions introduced last night
by William Jennings Bryan on inter-
national peace and the control Of the
trusts were voted down in the meet
ing OF the resolutions committee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-23

Kansas City, Nov 23-The dele
gates to the seventeenth annual con-
vention Of the rans-Mississippi
Commercial congress today placed the
finishing touches upon their work.
At this gathering, which in many
respects has been the most memorable
in the history Of the organization, the
principal business was the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, the Sc
lection OF the convention city for 1907,
and the adoption Of resolutions.
The following nominations for off,
GERS were ratified: President, III. ID.
Love of San Francisco; first vice pres
.ent, L. Bradford Prince Of New
Mexico; second vice president, N. G..
Laramour of Laramour, N. d.; third
vice president, r. A. Fowler Of Tope-
ka, Kan; fourth vice president, A.
Galbralth OF Denver; secretary, Ar
thur r. Francis of Cripple Creek, Colo.
Addresses were delivered by Sydney
A. Foster OF Iowa on "One Phase Of
Insurance; by r. G. Palmer Of Los
Angeles on "The Beet Sugar Indus
try; by Il. b. Prince OF Santa Fe, N.
M, on Statehood" aud by f. D. Co
burn, secretary of the Kansas state
board of agriculture, on "Good
Roads.
The Trans mississippi Commercial
congress voted this afternoon to meet
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-23
WARNED TO watch
ASP AND LEDBETTER
President Murray Of Constitutional Con.
vention Sees Danger in Railroad
Attorneys in Convention

Under the agreement of the leaders,
therefore, at least 28 counties will be
carved out in the Indian Territory.
There are now 30 recording districts,
counting those formed by congress
last winter. The present recording
towns are as arule, standing pat for
a resolution postponing action
on the counties until the second legis-
lature, with the recording districts as
counties They would be county
seats for few years under state gov
ernment by such an agreement.
Those who favor action on the coun-
ty question by the convention defend
their position by declaring that coun-
ty seat fights are a disturbing factor
in state until definitely settled and
that the sooner they are settled the
better. Those who would deviate
from the recording districts argue
that the present boundaries in many
cases are bad ones. The SeQuoyah
leaders control the Guthrie conven-
tion. La the SeQuoyah constitution
there we're 48 counties provided, but
that was for the purpose OF getting out
agood ratification vote. Oklahoma has
an area nearly as great as that Of Kan
sas and in time can support lO5 coun-
ties as does the sunffower state, but
the sentiment in the Indian Terrific
ry, except where it is mixed up with
Concluded on page four.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-23

tempt to hold up the st. Charles ho-
tel here shot and instantly killed VIII
liam Goff, the night clerk, and wound
ed S. A. Halpin, an actor, SO badly
that he died four hours later. The
men we're sitting in the hotel Office
when the robbers entered and order
ed them to throw up their hands.
Before they could obey, however, the
robbers began shooting. After the
murder the robbers escaped
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-23
Additional Custer Suits.

Topeka, Kan, Nov2s. Additional
custer suits for the state prohibitory
law we're brought here today In the
supreme court against Finlay Ross,
mayor of Wichita, and Peter Ever
hardy, mayor of Leavenworth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-23
Wreck On Frisco.

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 23.-It is re-
ported that two Frisco trains collided
head on at Northyiew and that six
persons were killed. The report is
not confirmed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-23
TWO men KILLED
Robbers in Arkansas City Gave
No Chance for
Life.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. 23- Ear.
ly today two masked men in an at
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-23

ed that
in the
e blad-
u back
faulty
' / in the
0 days
ms. 3n1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
THE POLICE COURT.
Peddlers Pay More in Fines Than a
 License Would Cost,

The police are after those who ped de from door to door without having legal right to do so. Three or four were arrested yesterday and Julius Aaronstein thought he could make out better by standing trial. He has been peddling two years without talk ing out license. He was arrested by Officer Fitzgerald and was fined $5 and costs. A license would cost him less.
 August Mitchell thought he had a right to stand in a doorway in the Moriarty building on East Main street because he lived up stairs. A little girl told Officer Brearton that he did not live in the house. Any way Mitchell would not budge. He was fined s5 and costs.
 Last evening Charles Stipren, John Dobies, John Fila and Stanislaus Galeski got fighting on North street and made things lively for Officers Gabriel and Kiersted. Each was armed with bottle of bad whiskey and they struck at the officers and tried to throw them. The officers knew that they were in for it unless they knocked the fellows out in short order and so one by one the four men were put to sleep. Fila and Gileski were fined $7 and costs and the other two $7 and costs and no and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
CRoKER DEFENDS TAMMaNY.
Says It has Done More for New Yori
 Than All Reformers.

Dublin. Oct. 25.-In an interview published yesterday in the Telegraph. Richard Croker. referring to Tam many Hall and It's alleged bad reE/p tation- said:
 s.It is case of giving a dog a bad name. If anyone connected vith the organization. however insignificant his position. does anything dishonor- able. Tammsny is blamed
 The refOrmers never did any thing for New York" Nr Croker con tinued. The great bridges. the ele- vsted railroad. the public buildings and everything are the work of Tam many. If there vas corruption why did not the district attorney prose- cute somebody The hall has sue ceeted entirely on it's merits IL is the most democratic institution in the world If anything is wrong with it. then something Is wrong with the people themselves Ii stands not only for the poor man. bat also for the foreigner newly landed on Aneri- csa shores- 1t believes. ss against the repahlicsn party. that the for esg.er shoald receive the besefifs of the Azerican consultations e soon ss ponszsIs- rt s<anls all arosn1 for e@saI r1shfay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
THE DOC LAW ].
Animals Must Be Held in Leash \
 They Appear on the Streets.

There is good deal of misunder- standing among dog owners regard ing the regulation of dogs. Some are of the opinion that so long as the order recently issued by the mayor was not signed by him in the pub lished notice 1t amounts to nothing. Others claim that dogs can be all lowed at large after nigntfall and until o'clock each morning. And there are more who believe that no order has been issued, and that the old state of things when dogs owned the streets is in vogue.
 To make this matter as plain as possible Superintendent Beach was asked how 1t stood and he said that the law is very brief and easy to un- derstand. It is simply that all dogs must be kept off the streets at all hours. day and night, until Decem- Der |; but If accompanying their owners on the streets, they must be held in leash.