davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-30

nit newspaper men to see or interview
Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy was observed by an un-
usual number of persons on account
OF the report Of her illness and while
she was absent from Pleasant View,
her home, Mrs. PAMELA Leonard. the
housekeeper who is said to have i'm
personated Mrs. Eddy on the daily
outing, was seen at that place
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

lationship between the Deering Coal
Company for which Mr. Hammond
speaks and the Rock Island railroad
and the Frisco railroad.
What profit does the Illinois Cen
trail railroad make out of the Madison
Coal Company?
we want to know the relationship
and the profits of the Missouri Paci-
fic and the Western Coal Company.
The representative is here and l pre-
sumo is willing to make that explana-
ton. We would like Mr.. Donk to ex-
plain the relationship between his
company, the Donk Brothers Coal
Company and the East Troy and East
ern railroad. 1 want to know what
profits of Mr.. Peabody's company go
to the Pawnee Railroad Company.
I'VE want to know what are the
relations between the Big Four and
the Ogara Coal Company. Before we
VIII agree to investigate we must have
answers as to these facts"
HOOKING CoMPANY's REPLY.
J. Fl. Winder, for the Hooking Coal
Company said:
Il will frankly say that every share
in my company is the property of the
Hooking Valley Railroad Company
and that every dollar made is the
property of the railroad. The coal
company pays the same freight rates
as any other shipper"
The Winder motion, which was for
a re-adoptiol of the present scale was
voted down this afternoon. The min
ers unanimously voted no and the op-
orators yes. Robbins then moved to
adopt the 1903 scale for two years.
President Mitchell seconded the mo-
ton amidst great applause. Robbins
then began to speak, the first time in
this joint conference Among other
things he said: 81 maintain that
there is prosperity today and that the
miners are in a measure responsible
for it."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
COAL PRICES
Have Not Been Advanced to Canton
Consumers, But Will Be IL
Strike Is Ordered.

A report was received yesterday by
the News saying that in several cities
the price of coal bad advanced 20
cents per ton to the consumers and
the coal which was now being receiv-
ed by the dealers was a poorer grade
than had been received for some time.
Alliance was the first city in which
the price of coal has advanced.
Yesterday News reporter inter
viewed several of the local coal deal
ers, among whom were the Steiner
Coal company and the Hursh coal
company. A member of the former
company said that there would be
NO RAISE OF PRICE
in this city unless the miners went
out on strike when the price of coal
would advance considerably. He also
said that the company was compelled
to pay 81 more per ton for coal at
the mines than they paid 30 days ago
but that the company was compelled
to do so because of the contracts
which they had to fill. Mr.. Hursh of
the Hursh Coal company said that
although he did not think there would
be raise in the price of coal unless
there was strike, the company was
glad to receive any kind of coal they
could get, as it was becoming a scar
city, and that if the strike did com
mence the price of coal In this city
would take decided jump upwards,
the raise in price being perhaps, from
10 cents to 81 per ton, according to
the kind of coal delivered.
Several other dealers said that they
were glad to receive any kind of coal
that they could get at an advance of
from so cents to 81 per ton at the
mines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
THE MINERS
About to Adjourn With
out SettIement---Presi-
dent Mitchell Asks
Questions.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2S.-One
more day will see the end of the joint
conference of miners and operators.
This was settled privately among the
operators this evening, they having
decided that it would be folly to re-
main here and keep up the discussion.
Just prior to adjournment at 3
o'clock this afternoon President Mitch
ell moved that the joint conference
convene again at two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Thursday morning
the miners will meet in national exec
utive session to take their final stand
on how they shall vote on the question
that was under discussion when the
joint conference adjourned this after
noon. This question was the motion
of Mr.. Robbins that the 1903 scale
be restored for period Of two years,
beginning April /, 1906, and ending
March 81. 1908.
At this afternoons meeting ]. H.
Winder suggested a committee of min
ers examine into the operators books
to determine whether an increase
should be granted.
MITCHELLS BOMB.
Mitchell then threw bomb by say
ing the miners and the public want
to know if this investigation would
include the railroads that, it is alleged
own the mines.
He said: 1--WE want to know what
profits the Vandalia railroad makes
out of the Vandalia Coal Company.
1--WE want to know what is the re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
A PACKED HOUSE
Greeted Jefferson DeAngeIis and Com
pany in "Fantana."

The Shuberts presented Jefferson
De Angels and his superb comic
opera company In the musisal comedy
"Fantana" to a packed house at the
Grand last night. The book is by Sam
S. Shubert and Robert B. Smith, the
lyrics by the last gentleman and Ray,
mond Hubbell is author of the music
The piece is quite the most preten-
tious musical comedy of the season
and is meritorious from every stand
point. There are whole, great, broad
streaks of fun, sizzling fountains of re-
fined humor and just enough by-play
and buffoonery to make an audience
ecstatic all through the performance.
De Angels is a whole show in him
self and has no superior as a comic
opera clown, He entertained last
night by himself in a sort of mono
logue effort for fully half an hour in
the second act, and was repeatedly
encored, until at last he was COM
PEELED to desist from complete physi-
cal exhaustion; but he hade a pal
pable hit, sure. Herbert Wilke was a
capable Commodore Everett, Williams
Blaisdell made much of the French
waiter parading as count and In
places divided the honors with Mr..
De Angels himself. Donald Lyons
made clever Marquis Kiota and Os-
borne Serle was dashing as Fred Ey-
erett, a recent Annapolis graduate.
De Angels played the part of valet
to the Commodore, and as the versa
tile servant of high officer had rare
opportunity for the display of that
positive species of genius for which
he is particularly ncted.
A tone point he was asked whether
he wished to make some easy money
and made the lines living breathing
local hit by reciting laconically:
''Yes, if don't need to show the
books
The effect on the audience was cleo
trical. His style is often entirely nat
ural and the humor bursts forth from
the man In waves and pillows, appar
emily spontaneously.
Miss h'lia sanderson was a lovely
Fanny Everett.
The production was given at popu-
lar prices and better satisfied audi
ence never left the Grand
ROGER CRANE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
MINE EXPLOSION

Nagasaki, Japan, March 29-An ex-
plosion exceeding in fatalities any
thing which has occurred in the coal
mines on the Island OF Takashima
took place yesterday and 256 miners
were killed. while more than that
number were injured. many of whom
will probably die. while some are
still entombed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
Three Arrests.

UTtt NTTGbL5,
Three arrests were made by the po-
lice at an early hour this morning
Mike Randall has a charge of sus-
piston placed after his name. John
Hay and William Harrington are ac-
cused of imbibing too freely. Against
the latter John Bast will this morn
ing file an affidavit charging him with
assault.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
Durry Weta"
MEMS WEAR, SHOES and
BOYS CLOTHING

BOYS CLOIHiNG
4O7 East Tuscarawas Street
The display of wooiens In our
west window has created quite
talk.
Some people ask: ''how is 1t
possible to make good Suit to
Order at
$3.50 or $500 ?"
To those people we say we take
all the chances. If the suit does
not fit 1t is ours, not yours. All
we ask is trial order. Can any
proposition be more falr7
We'simpIy act as agents for large
tailoring concerns that have
thousands of dollars invested.
Can they afford to turn out poor
work? guess notl
Our margin of profit is small on
these suits, but then you must
consider that we have absolutely
no money invested in stock. We
sell from samples.
See If we can't save
you from $500 to
$500 on a suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
WE HOLD THEE SAFE
FRANK l.. COLE,

Rooms 205 & 206 (2nd Floor City Ma.
gonal Bank Building. 205 South Market
ST. ONCE open Monday and Saturday
evenings.
uniyLargest Com lOnice Tel. Main es
paniesReDresented Res. Tel. i05S,L y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

MORNING NEWS ADS BRING
GOOD RESULTS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

goods soon to be put in. The new
firm will make some substantial i'm
provements and will conduct an
up-to-now tailoring esta blishment.
Matt Gilbert, Fl. P. Maxwell and
G. w. Rodafer came out from the
Marshall Lake and Hump mining
districts last Tuesday Messrs.
Maxwell and G. w. Rodafer came
out from the east and are interested
with Mr.. Gilbert in his mining
properties. This is their first visit
to the mines and they are exceed.
ingly we'll pleased with the showing.
On their Clearwater property they
are putting in new reservoir by
which they will be able to have
l 900 inches of water with 400
foot head, and on the Marshall
Lake property they will be able to
have 5000 inches with 12O.foot
head. Mr.. Gilbert expects to re-
main in Grangeville for some time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

For SALE.-Two desirable lots in
the Lewiston addition. See Brad
bury about them.
Holz & son will soon have all
the brick burned for the compile
ton Of the Alexander & Freiden-
rich building.
Mrs. Jacob Schwalbach and son
left for Lewiston last Monday,
She will remain there to send her
son to school this winter.
f. B. White received me sage
from Baker City, Oregon, yesterday
morning stating that his daughter,
Mrs. f. F. Cranston, had died and
was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Gran
ston was twin sister of Fred
White, of this city, and forl nerly
taught school in this county nd in
the Grangeville schools.
IN. Hughes, of the Hastings
Industrial Co. of Chicago, has
been in Westlake for some time
making arrangements to ms tall a
creamery at that place. 1t is to be
a Cooperative stock company and
all the stocks, amounting to $4,000
has already been sold. Work will
be begun at once and it is believed
the creamery will be in operation
by Nov. 10Th.
T. H. Dobner, late of Lew iston,
and who has for the last few weeks
past been working with j. E. Rich
ards, the tailor, has. purchased a
half interest in Mr.. Richards shop
and hereafter the firm will be
known as Richards & Dobner- Mr..
Richards family will NOV into
the Vollmer & Scott building on
south Hall street, giving more room
in their shop for the new stock OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
All Night Service.

The Wiltse House, this week
inaugnrated an all night service in
the grill room and the best OF eyery
thing to eat can now be had at ali
hours, day or night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

And in accordance with law, many shares
Of eech parcel Of such stock ~ may be neces-
sary, will be sold at the once OF the Cracker
GYaneeyille Idaho ON the nth day OF septem-
her, 1906 At 10 O'Clock Z. %. Of such day, to pay
the cost OF sdvertising and expenses OF sale.
RUFUS W. AAwLRy. Secretary.
auR9O-eepl8 Once ct Graneeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-30
Notice Of Sale.

Cracker Jack Mining and Milling Company.
Limited, principal place Of business al
Grangeville, Idaho county, Idaho.
Notice IL hereby given that there is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Of assessment levied on the 23rd day of July,
1906, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders rs follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

DO GOOD COOKING
The cakes never "fall." 25c
per pound at Grocers.
Frank Richardson is moving in
his new house on South State street.
Gibson & Allen have just re-
ceived couple OF new Krell
pianos.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ewing, last Saturday evening, q
daughter.
Attorney Clay McNamee, of
Lewiston, was in town this week
attending court.
Alice Stewart, of Charleston, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. f. M. Grit.
fifth, in this city.
Miss Sadie Stockton departs on
September Sth for Moscow to re-
sumo her school work.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. s. Stockton en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening.
Covers were laid for twelve.
w. A. Hall and wife left for
Charleston last night. Mrs. Hall
will remain there this winter.
August Engel left for Dayton,
Wash, last Monday to be gone for
few days on business trip.
DR.. Nickel reports "Grandpa"
Hartman, who has been quite i'll
for the past week, much improved.
Gladys Wiltse returned yester-
day from the Dewey mines where
she has been visiting for the past
week.
j. P. Reaves returned last Sat-
urday from Fresno, Calif., where
he has been visiting for several
months.
Miss Jessie Cogan returned from
White Bird Sunday after several
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
J. B. White spent Sunday al
White Bird visiting friends and
incidently looking after business
matters.
Jake Janson made a trip to
Nez Perez last week. He reports
harvest well under way in thai
section of the country.
Surveyors E. G. Spedden anG
Fred Erskine have moved theil
Office into the new bank building
on State and Main streets.
Jack Wilmot has purchased thu
interest of J. w. Erwin in thu
barber shop, known as "Joe anG
Jacks" and will conduct tn,
same.
Mrs. f. S. Sweet and daughter
Mable, and the Misses Margaret
and Ada Sweet left Monday morn
ing fora weeks outing on Salmon
river.
Lost, on the streets of Grange
Vile pair of gold trimmed spec
tacles. Finder will DO rewarded
by returning the same to Gibson 8
Aliens jewelry store.
The ball given by the Gillett,
band and orchestra at the Armory
last night was we'll attended and
proved one of the most pleasant
| snl 90. 49,
G. w. Robinson, piano tuner, Of
Lewiston, is in the city on hi
seventh semi-annual trip and viii
remain for two weeks. Leave
orders at the Wiltse House.
Chas. Albert Long, of Spokane
and author of "The Worlds Solu
ton Of Legislative Interests il
Money!" arrived here last nigh
and left for the Dewey mine thi
morning.
s. J. Smith, assistant enginee
, in charge of the construction o
the new railroad. and G. A. Carl
, son, superintendent of the worl
for Porter Bros. & WEIGH, were il
! town last Monday night.
The Cooperative Telephone CO
last week received 1000 feet Q
cable and 1900 feet of messenge
(: wire. The company now has
: crew Of men at work putting u
. the local lines over the city.
+. Frank Burke left Monday TO
White Bird and there he will b
joined by VIM. Campbell, of tina
= place. They will 60 over int
Wallowa county, Ore, to look afse
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-08-30

For the next 10 days we will
cell calicos, ginghams, lawns, etc,
at reduced prices. The Sstisfac-
tory store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Large Dividends Being Earned and Paid-Semi-A Annual
40 Payable April !, 1906

of four per cent, derived from sale of mahogany
payable April 1, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Who would not desire 10 hear the following
Orators and their 0rationS il it were possible

Pericles-" Funeral Grafton"
Demosthencs-" Grafton the Crown
Cicero Grafton Against Catine."
Cesar Speech the on the Conspiracy OF
CatIine"
Massilon-" The Curse % Malignant Tongue"
Caribaldi-' Speech His Soldiers
Daniel O'Connell-" Ireland Worth DYING
Robert Emmet Speech When Under Sentence Of Death"
Daniel Webster" Reply Hayne."
Patrick Henry Give Me Liberty Give Me Death
Marat-" Speech Before the National Convention
Red Jacket Speech Fort Stanwix"
Robesperre -" Against Granting the King Trial
Danton-" To Dare, Dare Again, Always Dare"
Moreau-" Speech in His Own Defence
Napoleon" Farewell the Old Guard"
Abraham Lincoln" First Inaugural"
Henry Beecher-'' the Death of Lincoln"
Emile lola" Appeal for Dreyfis.'
Theodore Roosevelt-''A Nation Of Pioneers"
Prince Bismarck-"A Plea for Imperial Armament
George Washington First Inaugural Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
DO NOT NEGLECT THIS OPPORTUNITY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Now Is the Time to Invest

OFFICERS
Pres, WM. II. ARMSTRONG.
Ex-U. S. X. r. Com'r, Fhila-, Pa.
Vice Pres. Col. A. X. MCCLURE.
E1-Editor Times, Phila-, PA.
Sec. and Treas, C, NJ. MCMAHON,
Phiia-. Pa
Counsel, A. L. wANGMAKKR,
Phila-, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27
GEO. GOULD OPTIMISTIC
ON GENERAL SITUATION

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-George ]. Gould
In an interview with Wall Street hIan-
cial paper says;
The Western Pacific line has been
handicapped by the scarcity of men.
But We have made good progress. and
the work is going right ahead. Ii will
be completed within two years. The
transccntinetal railroad OF the United
states is assured.
'All our railroads are prOsDerous
They never before had so much busi-
ness. IL is limited only by the capacity
OF handling IT,
4 do not feel that we have found
the limit OF our prosperity. II is true
that the railroads have approached their
present limit of carrying capacity. but
they viii keep right up 10 the situation
as II grows bigger. II has not come
within the range OF my observation that
the American people arc oVerspecula-
ting. The steel mills are booked beyond
their capacity: orders +or coal are
larger than deliveries, and so on. but
there is no Overspeculation In that. That
is business. Looking the country over.
ran 10 see oveTspecuiation in real es-
tate or in anything else.
ION the general situation / feel hone
ful. The Bank of England raised its
rate TO per cent to equalize an in
ternauonal money situation. Nobody
need worry about It,
This country is going straight ahead
and IL is all right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27

FIed october I'd. Is5a.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOLDING 4
SPECIAL TERM As A DISTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA In the matter q
the payment Of damages resulting 10 ad-
Jacent property from changes ia the grade
Of streets. avenues and alleys authorized
by the Act % Congress approved february
l2 1901, relative 10 the elimination OF grade
crossings on the line OF the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company il The y strict Of
Columbia. District Court 80. gu, NOTICE
r. hereby given that We the Undersigned
having been designated and appointed Dy
bla, holding a special term as a United States
District Court Tor tAe District OF Colum-
bia. As "a commission 10 appTaise the dam
ages resulting 70 adjacent property from
changes OF the trades Of streets. avenues and
alleys authorized by the Act Of Congress
approved February y, 1891, relative 20 the
elimination Of grade crossings on the line
Of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany IN the District OF Columbia. VIII meet
al lJ-5y 0'Ciock a. IN. Friday. the 51tn
day of November. A d. 1906. at The United
States Court House tCity HalD. in said Dis
trtct. ia a room 20 be assigned US by the
United States Marshal Tor said District. for
the purpose Of viewing the property affected
By the chs uges In the grades OF the follow
ing uame1 streets, and hearing testimony
properly IT y, said changes OF grades, pur-
suant 10 TN terms and provisions OF an
Act II Congress approx ed June =. 1906. en-
Titled An Act 70 provide for payment Of
damages on account OF changes Of grade
due IL the elimination OF grade crossings
On the line OF the Phiadelph g. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company tO-wit:
1 street = T.. between 5th street and Viz
ginia avenue. / street 5 T.. between ctr
and 5th streets. X street 5. E, between 6th
and I'm streets. X street 5. f. between
5th street and Virginia avenue. 9th street
s. F. between - and streets 6th street
3. E. between Virginia avenue and X street
Virginia avenue 5. F.. between 9TH and 9TH
streets. Virgins avenue >. f. between 6th
and 7th streets Virginia avenue s e be-
tween 7th and Sth streets. Virginia avenue
:. F., between ID and Sd streets. II street
$. r. between LIST and u streets All own
eTs Of real property damaged by the changes
in the grades Of said streets, will file a
petition with in this cause signed and
sworn 10, for an allowance OF damages
within twelve months after the said 30th
day Of November A D 1906. The afore-
said Act OF Congress approved June e.
1906 provides that upon the failure OF any
such owner to thus present his claim with
in said period his right 10 do so shall cease
and determine.
CHARLES A BAKER
GEORGE W MOSS
GEORGE SPRANSY
Commission 10 Appralse Damages.
A True Copy Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY +. Z. Cunningham. Assistant Clerk
Oc23-30t-exsun