davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10


Eslj;llBib bIes i'or this humane dug,
Efhk Board tuf directors have seen$ Ht ftts
EnsIfas this bull ding Il ti,e nsIis.
|ta The farms eYneE sbys tie State
all taheing cnnsta lrinp owed ana
|btlsj sht to a Cher Esta ate OF tIsta.
thinaE These fagTns sir ad ddi ton 10; ;..gfeta-
FinjE sts fine profit, are sof great heHgHt III
tn II Health OF the conytct @ and a3sts fsise
niI IHs In comes ort M TIL he pro iias
|cfla suppl ysof proptssf fons szor5 ktis Use
|ogaEHe InMate of The PEN airy. itsss ts
sEs refor1dat0 for y0ltt "a ffnis tsf
mills III Yaluab ad junct to- yctis3 18Th ts
inKsEEution his also iB f.sil5tatl az
Einb and the Ill Iii ute
taGlI iin rild ifnentar anchea ana are
Egiasns gious and tr,t X. "
all1gla report make several siH1Lln Llnrtsthlt
rai,ddnnen tons which & should hssve
yN,ilrS favorab BE Sattent lion. IL Each yEssrI
81 child convince Is more and Eu|oFa gSf
! ttIa great value OF the work dnnei Iaast HE
It'll e necessity OF giving all pessllI Ifs ses1-
Ell Infringement to this 4 hoard ssii1l ts5 ts4s
II, a qtlaranttn sconY ton Oh haIa} slft
Chattanooga, attended by 3 sdsl Iesgssstss
frijn3. all 5.he so1f fhern States, al sS|eIbatIs
|tiIlnA Wasa adopred tHS qnesting }ali|ts s1rxiss
Frel lseEta tiVes; Iii aahingt ton TO ill.rlctSiL
law hereby coast synarft rftfma aHl dsSTiir
Mtinal front tier quarantine sfsH |iI3S b iss
placed exclusively nm der the cGitEr iaE
the limited States goyernrne ents alHId lthHE
nlattera. of s interstat squarant Ii1Gi = hjs
pl!lced unler the controls and j,sliatdattss
tttln; of the general SgoNernmellIt ssSs az
generating with the elseyeraI State: l|5oEr dls
oi. tisalt Es3 II: 3
i. :.:tEflls State board OF health iii sEhtsit
rs.pcdst. endorse this, and further, !, eIsnIs-
nvattL that you enact laws In &corf fSran:.
it,rEptth this resolIit lon. They alsD 5t'e.
|qlnes1t that you urge upon orr 4 eIesas
tim lat Washfngt ton the necessitV f,foT: Il
national quarantine system Is .ssa 81
:<'aFtlIsy also emphasize my ecoIhIhen..s
dation Of last year asking that they bG
ALLOWED to employ a :cornpe fphyiai,
ciIln as State health officer TO: give aEli1
entire time 10 this work. t,a :; q
Tire duties or this board are l1lGaE
reispunsible, and I know from; ;sspeii-
telice in my office, that much Is|: et-
pdcttd from them especially In col1-
trolling the smallpox situat tions:f tEE1lalr
carefully prepared report, tof which 4
invite your attention. sets forth tho
nNetls OF a most important department.
o1follr work. ,.,f.S 5;s :: &c s ISL s. It i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10


law. and rartd dclIlac1yss4 4lts
the preEentiono xtinS Es
espnHsesto my Esauest, 5aDSt appTppl5aE Es
Fed; "A .ssueeaaa Ssand xors this psrgboas ss
This hseii
kauated gsn prgBeEsit u oH otss sas] El6
which 0ecitrrstpss soas aEsE BsEs
sion.f AIthoughssE$ E$a slinft t report sts
single csnvic s the spskrta aSassg abbls
EposedSto fes fni III aatIea1l(l
at the appEtprjatio 1 has not hes sEiE
used tn vain sInyesf sosss and patd Es
Ecu tionasW I'D osEa diaiy mel G
EbfE this k}sa
Elng of ana IS rot1g gaaut| IDS
Esssgs Sus are only TOO u IlSs
South Caro- ltna, fogat her wi bf
|o,1r sister States assh has b. bad repro III.
EheapaG upon her ION g. accounfs Gs
deeds ]: Of rectl eas iaWfsE Es
Eand 1rraspcuSss..:sse & men q hslyes Isl ssss
stated that NO cnnpic sfnnBS Sfiaxe heakiIs
secure In EpftsS or & AIS FACT mi
realization that RI OF the lgEss
would be inv0 kadt s. ssFi Hat sas u detsfaniRb BIZ
attempt at least swpn1d sbsE mad des ta3
prevent itga arat thlsss and barbarfc ais aEss
Eecra tion thai criminal gou1d Sbk
Eprcseeuted fos scTi in.as::
INQUEST and ttie usual dlsts
tWonld d5not be be- end only
nningtlles have pro odt1csd aatn1ir;
Eeaest and M II: rssult D better sansss1
Edttions have prevail Those aaiS
haYa been made t,S;tt asln. 4; Iii smasseH
iof our paopl are shs3rt IIa1R.:
Eabid iding, have found hope ana anacpII. /.
ssISeYiexit and fhs kSTDr rYt ofSicnfS Of sEhn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

Ssss ssnfs1si
given Tor the.Eoccuphdon donsofS n spyun1ll z
area of land toe Initial this sspLoIuiHinE
hss 9sasSs f11a
lion. 81 IAisli
IN scope an5t a
receI1ufand ron
GAnofllArS xn8tt tes
Ri ttEIt
[asieas4 4on ssHd ttfif,
EttahS on 6ei fjnEs
|.thaS tract g6S ns Sq AfuhS
thays nfiga M jnsttha teHen cu,S5 Efsel;
E0S SLanGastss ssis ssssS s ~ nnf
[Jemnan ti M
county AZ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
LAUNDR', WORK IN SCHOOL
Parent Objects to Child Being "Made
a Washerwoman" and Puts Court
in a Quandary
Special Gable to The Herald.

LONDON, Jan. 13.--A father who re-
fuses to allow his daughter to attend
the laundry class of the school at which
she is a scholar was summoned by the
J." G. c., under the Education Acts, at
Lambeth. Mr.. A. T. Burton, for the
Council, explained that attendance at
the laundry class was required as part
of the school work Defendant pro-
duced a medical certificate, and de-
clared that 1t would be injurious to his
girls health TO attend the class.
Why" he asked, should | have my
child made washerwoman?"
There is "A great deal of force in
that" observed Mr. Hopkins, the mag
istrate. Are you going to insist upon
this view, Mr.. Burton, because L don't
know where IL is going to lead tor"
with your permission, I should like
to have an opportunity OF comforting
with our medical officer" said Mr..
Burton.
1T is said by this gentleman that all
Council school girls are washerwomen," /"
remarked the magistrate.
1T Is not merely laundry work" said
defendant. 1T is washing dirty stock
ings and other filthy articles"
Eventually the further hearing of the
case was adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
ACROSS
OCEAN Wastes
POSSIBILITY OF TELEPH0NIEG
TO LONDON
Is Theoretically Observation-Disclosures
Are Mechanical, but Not Elec-
trical, Owing to Bulk Of
Induction Coils
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The old story is
being revived of the possibility within
the next year or two of telephone COM
munication being established between
London and New York.
OF course as is well known, the Brit
sh pOstoffice has already made extern
siVe experiments with a view of inn
proving the long distance telephoning
in this country, and with the aid of in
ductiOn coils, fitted on the telephone
cables at certain intervals, has enabled
communication to be carried on with
greater facility over long distances.
But as to telephoning across the At
lantic in the near future Mr. II. r.
Kempe, one of the postoffce engineers,
is not quite so sure. He informed a
Daily Chronicle interviewer that expert
ments had already been made with a
view of increasing working distances of
the British telephone lines. The con-
struction of a telephone cable to open
up communication with New York
would present considerable difficulties
owing to the bulk of the induction coils,
although theoretically it was possible
to open telephone communication with
| New York. He was of the opinion that
viewed from practical standpoint, the
| difficulties We're too great to be over
| come.
The difficulties were mechanical an6
not electrical, owing to the present bulk
of the induction coils, and it was doubt
| full If the coils necessary to obtain ef-
! iciency could be reduced sufficiently in
size to secure successful working. n
! the present telephone cables running
to France and ireland the Introduction
of induction coils had improved THEN
capacity by at least one hundred pei
cent and ii was possible that when the
| telephone communication was extend
! ed, say to Norway, it would be neces,
sary to have the coils of such a size as
| to make speaking practicable to still
! longer distances.
Science, however, was advancing
nowadays so rapidly that new type
of submarine cable with the necessary
| induction coils for speaking oVei
greater distances than had hitherto
been contemplated might well be
manufactured successfully and worked
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Robert Mitchell was born thrty-nine
years ago in South Wales and was edu-
Gated in his native country; arrived in
California in 1894; is married and has
six children. Mr.. Mitchell was man.
ager for Clarks United Verde Copper
Co. and installed the present smelter,
together with the Mitchell blast fur
mace; was connected as assistant man.
ager and manager of the Green Con-
solidated Copper Co. for four years; is
now president of the Penna. & Cananea
Copper Co. mines and works, which are
at Cananea, Mexico; is also western
manager for the Mitchell Mining Co. !;
was president of the school board at
Jerome, Ariz., for three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Carl F. Schrader was born in Little
Rock, Ark, in 1870 and educated in his
home city; arrived in California in 1886
and worked in the engineering corps of
the Santa Re railroad. Is married and
has two children. Mr.. Schrader is vice
president of the Ocean Park bank, di-
rector Merchants National bank, Santa
Monica; vice president Golden State
Land G. Floral Co.; president and gen.
eral manager German-American Min
ing Co.; vice president and general
manager of the Johnny Consolidated
Gold Mining Co.; senior member of the
firm of chrader-Johnson Co., mine op-
orators.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Paul Kerkow, the genial manager
and proprietor of the Cafe KerlSow.
has been located in Los Angeles and
California since 1889. Arriving from his
native land Germany. Mr.. Kerkow
opened the cafe of his name i'm the
Merchants Trust building about a
month ago and made it a success from
the start. 1t is open from to 1 a. m.
One of the best orchestras is engaged
during the lunch hour and for the
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

w. l.. Valentine was born thirty-fve
years ago in California and was edu-
Gated in his native state; is married
and has two children. Mr.. Valentine
is secretary and manager of the Full
lerton Oil Co. and secretary of the
White Eagle Mining CO., both of which
he promoted and has had under his
own supervision since they were or
ganized.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

w. G. Griffith was born in North
Carolina forty-fve years ago, Arrived
in California in 1880 and engaged in
real estate and oil business; was a
pioneer in the oil i'm the west. Mr..
Griffith is married and has three
daughters. He is secretary and man
ager Of the Realty Trust Co. of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

John H. Norton was born at Milton,
Mass in 1S47; received his education in
his home state; became interested in
state in 1894, Mr.. Norton is married
and has one daughter. He is president
of the John H. Norton Co.; president
Norton Morgan Commercial Co.; pres
ident Blue Water Land & Irrigation
Co.; director in several local banks and
trust companies; also of the chamber
of commerce. He resides at S34 West
Twenty street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Doing Good

The following extract from a letter
written by Mr.. Geo. II. Leader publisher
some idea of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy IN
curing colds and grip: My wife and self
have used Chamberlains Cough Remedy
for la grippe and wish to attest to its
beneficial effects and thank the manu-
faeturers for the good they are doing suf-
fering humanity. Whenever / hear of a
case OF la grippe l recommend this rem
edy."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Santa Clara County School Funds
BY Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Jan. 1S.-Under the new
law the state money just apportioned
to the school districts Of Santa Clara
county is nearly $4,000 less than the
amount received last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

that town charging him with failing
to provide for his family. Other Of
fenses were mentioned by the police
that they say Thomas was connected
with.
A high official of the department.
yesterday said: You perhaps have
noticed that we have had but few
beggars and ''vags" on the street.
Well, we have been working to keep
them off the streets and drive them
out of town. Out of Captain Broad
heads office, Officers Riley, Moore,
BartOff and Carroll have been kept
busy with this class of offenders.
Detectives have also been keeping
sharp lookout for men of the same
kind, All the officers express them
selves as believing that our success
has been due to the harmony and
thorough organization of the depart
ment,"
Arrested on Suspicion
Among those arrested on suspicion
during the stated interval were:
George Miller. Frank Reynolds,
Charles Germode, Addison Davis, Clar-
ence Hyatt, e. Herkner H. Frazier,
w. Harris, John Plamer, c. H. Young,
Tom Bull, George Bellomy, r. Plumb,
f. Conor, w. A. Brooks. c. r. Dar-
ling, Mabel Williams, Bert Coleman,
Jesus Sandiez, John Massey, Walter
Brown, William Burke, G. Delaney,
a. Jones, Joseph Dings, Arthur Glass,
Eli Carter, Joseph Green, Pat Hen
ley Tom Crowley, H. T. Cole Peter
Foster Victor Ybarra, Fred Schneider.
O. l.. Roberts, A. Powers, H. Miller,
w. Fedt, A. Berane2, John Armstrong,
Il, Martinez, NJ. Pastrana, Anna
Pastrana, George e. Walsh, Perry
Pingree, William Walsh, Dan Sullivan,
P. Breen, Pat Cavanaugh, Joseph Cirf,
T, Tarela, George Wilson, Harry Will
iams Jose Martinez, Arthur tBrundige
Joseph Davis, Frank Miller, Roy
Wright, Jerry Sullivan, L. NJ. Chitty
Max Dickey and II. Menager.
Those arrested on the charge Of vag-
rancy We're: Harry Bagam Fred
Mathews Walter Kellogg, j. Cazenave
Tom Conklin. A. Shannon, Pat Gar
rison, William Noyle, Charles Flem-
ming and w. Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

E' H. Werdin was born thirty-seven
years ago at Waseca, Mimi; was edu-
Gated IN Minnesota and arrived in Cali
tornla in 1887; is married and has three
chlldren' Mr., Werdin is a member of
the hrm Of Clark q Werdin, cement
contraetorsi was deputy sheriff for
of streets for Los Angeles for two
years w"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
SIS Empire Coat, Three Quarter Length SIPS
$4.75 and SIS Cnpes $2.25

quality kersey cloth; broad
cloth neatly strapped goods tailor stitched;
"a inches
capes which half
such as $1,000 to $500, SG.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
POLICE CORRAL
MANY VAGRAN IS
OFFICERS RIDDING CITY OF
CRIMINALS
Efficient Work Done by Members of
the Force Results In Great
Lessening Of Wrong=
doing

In obedience to orders from the heads
of the Los Angeles police department
to clean the city of all worthless or
suspicious characters, sixtytwO per
sons were arrested on suspicion and
ten persons on the charge of Vagrancy
during the week beginning Saturday,
January 6.
Many of those imprisoned on
suspicion as well as the Vagrants
were released when the police found
that there was no just cause to hold
them, but the majority were held and
either more serious charges placed
against them or they We're asked to
leave town.
The orders are not new, the officials
say, but simply a reminder to the Of
ficers of the orders issued when w
II. Aube, r. b. Broadhead and Paul
Flammer took the Offices respectively
of chief of police, captain of patrol
men and captain of detectives late in
the fall.
There Is little doubt in the minds Of
the police and the city officials who
have an interest in their success but
that the policy of the new regime in
respect to cleaning of the city of all
Migrants and questionable characters,
has resulted in fewer crimes than are
usual during the winter months.
While there has been numerous petit
thefts, burglaries, hOld-ups and crimes
of that class the officers express them
selves as believing that they are prac-
tically unavoidable in a city of the
size of Los Angeles, and they point
to the reports with pride which show
that there has been compare lively
few large robberies and thefts.
'The big jobs have in the main been
due to carelessness of night watch
men and not to inefficient police
work" say the officers at the head OF
the department.
Career of Thomas
Among those arrested on the charge
of yagrancy is William Thomas, who
was sent TO the city Jail Friday by
PatrOlman Oker on a complaint sworn
to by Officer Ingram For some time
the police say they have been
looking for Thomas and watching his
movements. When the opportune mo-
ment presented itself they arrested him.
According to the police, Thomas
record is as follows: He first was
known TO the local officers when en-
gagged i'm business in the "Angelus''
messenger company. The police say that
they broke up the company because ii
was composed Of criminals.
The police say that Thomas brought
suit against the the Sunset Telephone
company for taking his telephones
out of the messenger office. Later
the officers say that he came i'm the
lmelight OF the police world in con-
nectiOn with a notorious house on
North Main street.
Continuing the officers say that
Thomas was arrested and taken 10
San Bernardo on warrant from
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23

Mr.. Hearst and his newspapers
have been placed before the people
in their true light. If there was
ever the remotest doubt in the
minds of the people as to whether
or not these papers were the per-
sonal organs of their owner and
published for the sole purpose Of
promoting the political aspirations
of Mr.. Hearst, it has certainly been
removed by bis latest piece of po-
litical strategy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Furnished house, Enquire tei. oiiivv
MarhIe and oranlte Work.

wish Ia announce to nav i,iends and
patrons that have opened u chop In
Condon and am now prepared to furnish
all kinds oi stone. marble and granite
work, cemetery lencing, crmen, work,
etc, On short notice snd At prizes within
he rrarh 0t all.
Nv reputation Ss frst class mechan.
ic is guarantee AS to the quality of my
work. Call and see ne.
Special attention to furnishing Wood.
men oi the World and woodmeR Circle
monuments, G~o. l. Neale has been
appointed my Cnndan agent aud will re-
eeive orders during my absence from
the citv, LouiE CnMTSI,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Notice of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
John Harrison and W. G. Eddon lie this
day dissolved by mutual consent, W. C.
Eddon retiring from the business. John
Harrison will continue the business and
pay all debts and collect all accounts
due the old firm.
JOHN HARRISON,
w. G. EDDON.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
SUM MONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Gillian County
Ada W. Curl, Plaintiff

In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for
Gillian County
Ada W. Curl, Plaintiff
VS.
Wilbur f. Curl, Defendant1
To Wilbur Curl. Defendant above named
In the name Of the State of Oregon You are
hereby required and commanded to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit In the above entitled
court on or before Thursday, the 29th day OF
March, 1906, and II you fail 70 50 appear and
answer said complaint or otherwise plead there
TO the plaitff viii apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in said co nplaint, which is for
decree dissolving and forever holding for
naught the marriage contract existing between
plaintiff and defendant, and granting IN plaint
If decree of absolute divorce from defendant
and for such other and further relief as may
seem meet and equitable in the premises.
This summons Is served on you by publication
thereof in the CoNDoN GLOBE for the period of
six consecutive weeks (seven issuesl commenc-
ing with the issue Of February Is. 1906. and end
ing with the issue of March g. 1905. pursuant to
an order duly made, filed and entered in this
court and cause on the u day of February 1905.
by the Hon. Edward Dunn, County Judge OF
Gillian County, Oregon.
Date of first publication, February Is. 1906
Date of last publication, March %. 1905.
BOwERMAN & SHoyER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office.
The Dalles, Oregon, February 10, la(

The Dslles, Oregon. February 10, laoa.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Maude Nortridge contestant
against homestead entry NOl2il9 made March
I, 1908, for sWL NV = \ sw 4 Section 2
Township 8. 5. K. %, Z. ". NJ By Ira ) Me-
Dulin, cOntestee. III which IL il alleged that
said IrH 5. McDuliu has wholly abandoned said
homestead for more than six months last past
ami has failed 70 cultivate and improve the
same as required by law; that said alegeo alb
sence was not due TO his employment in the
army, navy or marine corps of the United States
Ia time OF war. Said parties are hereby notified
to appear, re spond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock Il. m on April {.
1906. before G. o. portwOod. County Clerk at his
Office In CondOn, Oregon. and that final hearing
will be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on April II. 1906
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in The Dalles, Oregon.
The said contestant having. In proper affida-
Wit, filed January IS. 1906 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service OF
this notice can not be made. 1t Is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
MICHAEL 7. NOLAN. Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23

Willis s. Duniwsy, of Portland,
is a candidate for the republican
nomination for state printer. AL
though we are not personally ac-
quainted with the candidate, he is
reputed to be a clean, honest and
capable man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator Of the estate
OF William e, Taylor, deeeased, and that he IL
duly qualified for said Office. All persons hav.
INK claims against the estate OF said deceased
person win present the same "a me at my home
az Olex. oregon. within SIX months from the
date OF the inst publication o this notice. said
claims must bc verified IN the form required by
law. Dated February !, lao6
Date OF first publication, February $, l9oS
GEORGE A. TAYLOR,
Administrator OF the Estate OF William c,
Taylor, deceased,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-03-23
HEARST Us. BRYAN

William Randolph Hearst, the
avowed candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the presiden-
cy in 1908, and the professed
champion OF the common people,
has forbidden the mention of Will
liam Jennings Bryan in any Of the
Hearst newspapers Although in
times past Mr.. Bryan has twice
led his party to defeat he is still
recognized by many democrats as
the logical candidate for presiden-
tial honors in 1908. Both Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Hearst are the
leaders of the so-called radical ele-
ment of modern democracy. Here
tofore they worked hand.in-hand.
They stood together at the last
democratic convention at ST, Louis
and would doubtless still be walk
ing i'll the green pastures of friend
ship were it not for the presiden-
tial aspirations of Mr. Hearst.
The recent political summersault
of Mr.. Hearst is significant II is
the first serious break in the ranks
of the radicals. The radical ele-
nent of the democratic party will
doubtless go into the next nation
al convention with two candidates
for the presidency, their votes be-
ing divided between Bryan and
Hearst. This makes the nomina-
ton of a conservative democratic
of the Cleveland or Parker stamp
almost a certainty.