davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

Nice corner lot and inside lot on
Eleventh avenue. Cannon Hill
$1050 for both, or will sell sepa
rately. One-fourth cash. Gray q
McCune Co.. First and Wall streets.
Phone 800. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
, Az GoM@ 1TM@@G9@rs


Miss Alberta Gallatin, who ap-
pears at the Spokane theater on
Thursday and Friday nights liz
cousin Kate" has had career Of
which she may we'll be proud. Since
the day Of her first performance on
the stage. her rise to the top Of
the ladder has been gradual and
very appreciable. In the earlier
years of her life on the stage she
demonstrated to the best actors of
the day that she was possessed OF
wonderful talent and ability, and
she had been member Of the pro
fession but a short year until she
began playing the leads with such
people as Joseph Jefferson, Mrs.
Fiske, e. H. Sothern, Richard Mans
field and Thos. Keene. She was
leading lady for each one of the
latter three, an honor for which
thousands of actresses have striven
without success. Feeling that her
experience with actors of such mag
nitude and her natural ability had
fitted her for greater things than
leads. Miss Gallatin was persuaded
by energetic managers to star in
her own accord and for the past
four seasons has been seen in Nell
Gwynn," Ibsen's Ghosts" GAS
You Like It" and "a Clean Slate"
This season she has been very for
tunate in picking out a play ex-
ceptionally we'll suited to her ma
tural temperament. cousin Kate"
is one of the most charming society
comedies ever staged and met with
almost unprecedented success at
the Hudson theater, New York. for
an entire season and also for a
season in London.
Another all star bill was present
ed at the Washington theater when
the curtain rose for the initial per.
Torrance of the week yesterday af-
ternoon. Rapoli, billed as the
worlds greatest juggler, may hard
ly claim that distinction, though he
is exceedingly clever and his work
yesterday called forth repeated
bursts of applause.
Interest with the headhner was
divided by the Lutz brothers, or
rather by one of the brothers. The
"armless wonder" performs a num-
Der Of extraordinary feats with his
feet and has better command of
his toes than most people have
of their fingers. Saving and nail
ing boards, chopping wood, using a
brace and bit. and shooting a rifle
were among the things that Luta
did with his feet.
Ralph Cummings and company
have a farce that Is clever and
amusing, one burst of laughter from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
GROVER CLEVELAND FAILS
AS A SOCIAL ECONOMIST

ABANDONS HIS
MODEL BOY FARM-COLLEGE
IN NEW JERSEY-HAD AS
MANY AS rs BOYS WORKING
THE LAND AND GETTING THE
SKELETON OF UNIVERSITY
EDUCATION - PROF. FRoAM
DIDN'T RUN 1T TO HIS LIKING.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

All New Orleans Is talking of the
elopement of Eugene Hildebrand,
premier rider on American race
tracks, with May Yeager, wife of
Joe Yeager, the famous race track
plunger. Letters received in New
Orleans fully confirm the rumors
that have been floating around the
city for several weeks.
The jockey and the wife of his
former employer are supposed to
have left Hot Springs together,
gone to Chicago, and are now head
ed for the east, where Hildebrand
Is scheduled to ride as one OF tho
stars Of the year.
Eugene Hildebrand has been the
star of the saddle for several sea.
sons. and in 1904 he set a new
worlds record by riding more win
ners than any other jockey known
to the turf. For several years he
was under contract to Joe Yeager
during which time he was the
reigning sensation wherever the
latter booked or raced his stable.
Being interested In the West Ba
den hotel. at West Baden, Ind. and
also in the Arkansas club at Hot
Springs, there were times when
Yeager's absence from home was
necessary, and on one Of these oc
caslons. it is said, Hildebrand and
Mrs. Yeager suddenly took their
departure, unannounced to their
many friends at the Vapor City.
Three years ago Yeager was
worth over 100000, made from
nothing in his famous plunges. He
started on his successful career
about five years ago, when he met
May Bird. from Atlantic, la. She
was married then, but secured a
divorce. resumed her maiden name
OF Bird, and was shortly after mar
ried to Yeager.
Mrs. Yeager's parents ara now
living on what is known as the
Grace Snell-Coffln farm, near An
tioch, station on the Wisconsin
Central railroad. not far from Chi
cago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

A few more lots LEFT on car line,
good soil. Good view. Near to
school; $3.50 and 5000 eaca--31o
down and IS q month. Northern
Investment company $50 Riverside
avenue. Phone 1892. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

Kid Harrison defeated Young
Santry at Palouse City Saturday in
the sixth round of what was to
have been a 20 round bout. Harri-
son turned the trick easily. He was
seconded by Jack Reilly and Sailor
Kelly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
PAWN D1oxE1a

II you want a loan. 60 to p. Bick-
ford, S3s Main avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

AL Kaufman refuses to meet
Mike Schreck before the National
Athletic club, San Diego, unless
Billy Roche hangs up a larger
purse than $1,000. Kaufman con-
siders Sshreck one of the hardest
men tothck in the business and
says there would be nothing in it
for him to whip Mike unless a
large purse was put up Kaufman
fights shy of the 60 per cent offer
made by Roche and also says that
fights never draw a large crowd at
San Diego, so why should he meet
Scheck and run the chance of be-
ing defeated for nothing?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

CAST OFF C1oTInA
positively highest prices paid foe
cast off clothing. N123 StsvsnA u
I'LL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

Ladies play bnliards ana peee
livery day and evening q Fnssee
billiard parlor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
p
FIGHTERS
|CORNEl2
a.
BY Jimmy"

BY "Jimmy"
The Little Brownies defeated the
Hillyard Stars yesterday by a score
OF 8 to 6.
Kid Parker will leave today for
Deer Lake where he will put in a
few days rusticating.
The Kid Krant-Bob Lundy fight
at Pleasant Beach near Seattle
takes place tonight. Sports here
like Lundy all the way.
Kid Scaler and Sailor McQuoid
meet in 20 round argument at
Dune McDonald's gymnasium at
Butte tonight.
Jerry Mccarthy Is developing
Maurice Thompson's bag-punching
abilities. Maurice likes slow bag
but Jerry has get fast one and
painted "a. p. A." on it.
1t Is understood that the Ross
land, B. c., sports have raised $500
that they have a man there who
will defeat Indian Joe" Gregg, in
. contest of any length.
Honey Melody meets Charley Nc
Keever at Chelsea, Mas, tonight.
The bout Is scheduled to go 20
rounds. Four days later, the Goth,
Melody will fight Jack Dougherty
at Milwaukee, Wis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

Cha.les Staley. 21s Pacific avenue
South of N. p. depot las-ao
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

FUEL DHAx1Ra.
Standard Fuel 4 Ice Co. HAar
Front Tel ssS. Carbonate. Rock
Springs and Summit coal. Martin
Dolsn. manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
0ANxII3,

81 opens a checking account TIE
Peoples Bank. III Mill Long hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

HoRsEsHOEu0

Freight. furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 3s2. 1ao-e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

PLUMBING.
Sarginson Plumbing Co., Tel. III.
222 Bernard. between Main and
Front. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

Kid Parker will leave today 70
Deer Lake where he will put in
few days rusticating.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

Copper presents very interesting situation in more ways than one. The activities of the men who are laboring to bring control of the copper output into the hands of a few, with the in tention eventually to vest it in single corporation of gigantic capitalization, are not less interesting than present and prospective activity in the mar ket for the metal itself. As to the lat. ter phase of the situation, some excel. lent authorities in the trade say they would not be surprised to see spot copper run up above twenty cents per pound under conditions like those ex- isting. Some go so far as to say they expect to see sales of spot copper well up above twenty cents within the next ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

Things which you or can do with a clean conscience and perfect reIigi- ous feeling, another man can not do.' said young MT. Rockefeller in the course of his weekly address to the members of his Bible class last Sun day. thus explaining, perhaps unccn- sciCusly, much that has been perplex- ing in ;he social, business and relig. iouS attitudes of the senior Rockefel- Ter. Just at present, it should be not ed. the son of his father is engaged in explaining and revising the Ten Commandments for the benefit of his disciples; for, as he sagely observes. life is so complex today, as com pared with the life of the day when these commandments were w1Hten, Saat we are compelled to make scue 2llowance"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

letic victories are bought and sold; that conspirators are running off with Niagra Falls; that grocers are thieves and druggists murderers: that the press is vena and the pulpit in vertebate: that the whole activity of man is larceny. bribery. bank wreck ing, franchise grabbing. blaekmail. the concoction of fraudulent foods and deadly drinks.
 We find running a department called Things They do better Abroad. We find corps of talented artists drawing yultures, vampires. yipers. yellow dogs. deaths heads. prisons, bursting bombs, graveyards and grin. ming degenerates.
 And this is offered by a National weekly as picture of life today. Rubbish, There isn't living . cynic so grouchy and dyspeptic that he doesn't know it to be hideous and ghastly caricature. For the life of me I cannot see any more 70 despise in the yellow society sheet that as sassinates private repu,stions than there is to regret in a yellow weekly that systematically ealumniates pub lie institutions and undermines con fidence in the general good faith and moral purposes upon which the whole fabric of social order rests"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

Tfe effort to incorporate the city of Globe has not yet succeeded. When the petition was presented 10 the board last week it was found that suffi- cient number of sfgners had not been procured. The board adjourned for two weeks. and it is the belief that more signatures will be secured than required by that time. Globe is hay ing a substantial and rapid growth. and tine people realize that a city gov ernment is now imperative.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

The Morenci Leader in a political collation served its readers last week suggests that the office choose the men and not the men the office" We venture to say that the man in Graham county who folds his arms and awaits for some office to look him up will be q lonesome individual on election day The Graham county boys are already getting busy and there is to be a swift race for all the offices. It will be 10 time for the man who waits.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

woodmen of the World meets in Library Half the 4th Thursday of cash 10 attend.
 R. c. DAVIS. C. C. C. x. THOMAS, Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
THE NEW C.TY COUNCIL AND SUBWAY ALLEY.


 That the new city council proposes to take some action, or at least make fhe attempt, to convert subway alley into street suitable for traffic, was made public by the Review in it's is sue of Sunday morning. The an nouneemcnt stirred up Main street property owners and on Monday and Tuesday the question was argued pro and con by all interested parties and the small property owners on the hilIsides also had their say.
 That subway alley, in its present condition. is a disgrace to the city is a self evident fact. With the con gested condition of avenues and streets for carrying on, the ever in ereasing traffic of the city, growing larger daily, il is an :AcentiTe for the new Council to take every step within the law, and the power con ferred upon the Council. to remedy this condition. The cleaning and straightening of subway alley. com polling business houses abutting thereon to conform to strict building lines, the removal of the little frame shack at its entrance, would give to the city an additional business street, eot as inviting as Main street it is true, but affording almost double the street capacity for handling the wagon traffic of the city.
 In attempting to bring about this Improvement, the new City Councr. should be careful that they do not saddle upon the taxpayers of the city at large, the burden of caring for and maintaining the subway. As the Re view has pointed out before. the build ing of the subway was a necessity for the protection of business houses along Main street. The value Of Ine property in that section of the city has been materially increased. The benefits derived by abutting property owneTs has more than justified Jh" expenditures. The taxpayers of the city are noL directly concerned in the operation of the subway, CT scarcely indirectly benefited. but they are con cerned and benefited in opening ID anoths- street in the city. Certainly Bisbec IS rot overburdened with streets tc care for, and the opening Of the subway alley would increase the ya.ue of abutting property m inc same proccrtioa as the street psvihg on Main street which is just com pIeted.
 No doubt the proposition to convert subway alley into business street gHI meet with opposition rom husi- xess men and property owners. It was the same in Tucson when the city council decided upon the renewal ct the obnoxious wedge. No improve ments were ever accomplished in any city without opposition We believe rhe present city council has the nerve io do things for the improvement of the city in the face of opposirlon' and the only Athing to do is to be careful and assess the benefits and in crease in value to the abutting prop srty ir an equitable proportion, ana then go ahead and do business
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

It is reported that Hon. ". J. Bry- an. who is now touring foreign lands will cut his trip much shorter than originally planned, and will return home soon to take part in the fall campaign. It will be too bad when this distinguished American returns from abroad not to have even two line personal in any of the Hearst newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

The death of J. Nj. McCollum, one cf the proprietors and editors of the Arizona Times. published at Globe. oe- curred on April 6. Mir McCollum TOT q number of years was in charge of fine mechanical department of the Ora nam Guardian. He was a young man of high character and respected by all who knew hi7-. He, with bis father, secured the Tines at Globe iittfe more than a year ago. which has been a very creditabIe newspaper under their management.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-07
SHOE NAILS.
The Way They Are Made and why
They Are So Cheap.

The Way They Are Made and why
They Are So Cheap.
Three million separate shoe nails are
often cast from one ton of metal. or
the smaller sizes 1000 nails are mold.
ed in a single mold, and an expert
workman will make eighty molds in an
ordinary working day, thus turning out
100000 separate nails.
When the metal in q liquid state Is
poured into the mold it runs through
the sand in passages provided in the
molding process; the whole of the nails
are cast together and are, when re-
moved from the sand, connected by a
network of iron one with another. In
this condition the iron is as brittle as
glass. and very little force is required
to separate the nails from the network
which holds them together.
They then have to undergo the proc
ess known as annealing. They are
mixed up with hematite iron ore, which
Is in a powdered state, put into iron
pots, and placed in an annealing fur
mace, sort of kiln. Here they remain
for some days, care being taken to SO
regulate the heat to which they are
subjected that the iron will not be re-
melted, but brought very nearly to
that condition. The action of the raw
iron ore upon the brittle casting is
marvellous. After cooling. it can be
bent without risk of breaking, and it
becomes a useful and serviceable arti.
cle-London express.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-07
standifer Eorfeits Bond.

Atlanta, April &c. NJ. Standifer,
husband of Mrs. Willie Standifer, the
man who was to have been arraingned
before Judge Andy Calhoun, in the city
court, second division, on a charge of
immortality in the connection with the
killing of Miss Chappell Whisenant by
Mrs. Standifer, foreited his bond of
$1,000 and did not appear for trial Fri
day morning. Solicitor Lowry Arnold
Immediately gave orders that Standi-
fer be re-arrested. If he has left the
state, Solicitor Arnold will ask Gov
ernor J. M. Terrell for a requisition.
At Foisom's hotel, where Standifer,
his uncle and father had been staying,
it was said Friday that they had left
the evening before. Where they had
gone no one knew.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-07
Heard Evidence; Became Blind.

Chicago, April Ga dispatch to
the Tribune from Evansville, Ind,
says that Addison N. Thomas, of JAS
per, Ind, foreman of the Dubois coun-
ty grand jury, suddenly became blind
Thursday, and it is stated his blind
ness is the result of listening to har-
rowing evidence of crime. These
stories are believed to have Unused
his nervous system so as to affect the
nerves regulating the flow of blood
to the eyes. The grand jury has been
investigating several crimes, and it
was noticed that he was extremely
nervous during the examination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-07
Indian Banker Murdered.

Muscogee, l. T., April co. Burdett,
president of the Eufaula National bank,
merchant, and one of the most prom
inent and wealthy men of the Creek
Nation, was shot and instantly killed
at his home in Eufaula. His body was
found near a we'll in the rear of his
residence, portion of his head being
torn away by a bullet wound There
was no one at the place except Mr..
Burdett, and he had been dead many
hours before the body was discovered.
There is no clew to the assassin. Mr..
Burdett carried life insurance poll
cies aggregating quarter of million
dollars
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-07

To understand how to rest is OF more
Importance than to know how to work.
The latter can be learned easily. The
former it takes years to learn, and some
neople never learn the art of resting.
It is simply a change of scenes and ac-
tiyities. Loaf1ng may not be resting;
sleeping is not always resting; sitting
down for days, with nothing to do, is
not restful. A change is needed to
bring into play different set of facul-
ties and to turn the life into a new
channel. The man who works hard
finds his best rest In playing hard; the
man who is burdened with care finds
relief in something that is active, yet
free from responsibility. Above all,
keep good natured and don't abuse
your best friend, the stomach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-07
HELD FOR FORGERY.
J. 3. Horton Is Accused of CashIno 3

J. 8. Horton Is Accused of Cashlna .
Bogus Check.
Commerce, Ga, April 6.-J. B. Hor-
ton, about 80 years old, is in the
lookup. here, charged with forgery.
On the 31st day of last January he
presented a check to the cashier of
the First National bank in this city,
drawn for $285 and signed by S. s..
Garter, of Lula. Mr.. Horton was un-
known to the cashier, who hesitated
to cash the check without identifica-
tlon. Mr.. Horton, however, explained
that he only wanted part of the amount
In cash. He wanted a cashiers check
for $51.22 made payable to ]. C. Quill
Ian, of Bolton, and the remainder,
$2311S, in cash He said in exple-
nation, that he owed Quillian that
much as balance on a mule trade.
Horizons story was so straightfor-
ward and reasonable that the cashier
delivered the cash and the check The
check for 1886 was sent to Lula for
payment, and was returned immediate
ly with the statement that it was
fraudulent. Since then the authorities
of the bank have been on the lookout
for the unknown man who is said to
have perpetrated the forgery. Horton
was located few days ago near Bel
ton, arrested and brought to this place
After he had been placed in the lock-
up he is said to have made a full
confession and related the details of
the crime. Efforts are being made to
effect a settlement and this may be
accomplished. 1t is said that Horton
has been Baptist preacher, but that
he was turned out of the church some
time last year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-07
INDIGNANT DOWIE
SC0RNS UNDERLINGS
Will Return to Zion City to Re.
sumo Authority.
TO FACE REBELLIoUs SUBJECTS
Followers Thought He Was Going to
Die and Were Sorry When He Grew
Stronger Instead of Becoming a Vic
tim of Death.

Mexico City, April 6.-John Alexan-
der Dowie, the first apostle of the
Christian Catholic church of Zion City,
left here with his party Thursday night
for Chicago, where he will confront the
local leaders, who have attempted a
revolt against him.
DR.. Dowie was in good health and
spirits, and indignant at the conduct
of the men who, according to letters
in his possession, were processing 10y
atty to him within the past week.
In an interview with the Associated
Press representative, given at his hotel
Thursday afternoon, he reviewed the
history of Zion church, and spoke of its
spread, not only in the United States,
but in Europe. His hotel table held
many kilograms of loyal assurances
from England and the United States
and offers of financial aid, if required.
These kilograms were very graft
flying to DR.. Dowie, who spoke freely
regarding those who have, in his pres
ence, organized movement for his de-
ferrous. He said he had selected as
his best man Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
who had proved unfaithful
The trouble came to a climax as
result, in part, of his Mexican under
takings, his wife and son agreeing
with those who made objections He
added that his son, although not bad
man, did not walk in his (Dowies)
ways. He said that his followers
thought he was going to die, and, in
fact, seemed little sorry that he did
not, and now opposed his returning
to Zion City
He ridiculed the idea that those he
had appointed could dismiss him, who
had appointed them. One of the points
at issue between DR.. Dowie and his
men of affairs was that he desired to
dismiss his general financial man
ager, Alexander Granger, who, he as
serted, was incompetent and failed to
appreciate his relations to his supe-
rior.
DR.. Dowie spoke at length concern.
ing the telegrams Of April 1, received
Monday, April 2, in which charges were
made against him, and in which was
mentioned the action that caused his
immediate preparations to return to
Zion City. He warmly refuted the
charge that he had been extravagant
by declaring that he owned today the
majority of shares in the Zion City
bank, and he declared with much earn
estness that when the accounts would
be adjusted he would have a goodly
balance to his credit.
He then took up the charge brought
against him of tyranny, and remarked
that, like all business employers, he
did not and would not tolerate incom-
petencv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-07
Will Perform Miracle,

Chicago, April 6.-The News says
that John Alexander Dowie has an
nounced in private telegram to one
of his deacons, that he will return to
Zion City late Monday night and per
form a miracle" He promises among
other things to bring to the faithful
in Zion," $1O,0OO,O0O in gold and sew
eral scrolls of parchment upon which
are written the five books of. Moses.
In the message which was sent from
the City of Mexico, Dowie declared
that he is NOW better than he ever
believed to be-"