davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-28

iF YOU ARE AMONG the people
IN this city who spend the greatest
amount Of time In reading advertise.
ments, you are among the people who
have the best prospects Of getting
rich"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-28

concluded on Second page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-28

Continued on Second Page.l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17
THE CALIFORNIA PUZZLE.

The people of. California, in ex-
Guiding Japanese children from
their public schools, have placed
this country in a position from
which twill be arproblem for it
to extricate itself and still retain
the respect of,tlle Little Japs. "
For many years the Japanese
government has paid the expen-
ses oflnanv of its subjects while
in this country attending schools
and colleges, learning trades and
professions, in short learning
American WAYS and business
methods, that the Japanese peo-
pie and government might in
crease iii wealth and civilization.
In facl the United States has
hsen placed upon a high, pima
Gle BY the Japanese and has been
held up by them as country
and people whose methods they
should initiate
1t was a shock to them to re-
ceive notice from their people
here that the schools of one
great state had been closed
against them.
The Japanese doAnot under
stand, and. probably never will
understand the peculiar con-
sHuction OF our governmental
Fna<shinery. anA.hox&-it is that.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17
We under=
sell HU
Others.

the federal government is bound
to defend state IN case OF at
tack, but has no authority over
a state, and cannot itself, be held
responsible by any foreign power
for the overt act of any state
1t is a puzzle to foreigners, and
a puzzle to m eny people of this
country, but it is "a fact never
the-less.r
California certainly has con-
troll of it's own schools, the
same as the United States has
control of the schools in the
District of Columbia, and either
the state of California, or the
Government of the United States
eau say who is privileged to ac-
quire an education at their re-
spective public schools. The
laps don't understand the case
and they ale mad about it.
Unless the matter canrbe arrang-
ed, this country, may have
trouble with Japan over just
this thing. Countries have gone
to war over smaller matters
than this. There may be some
treaty with Japan that would
have some bearing on this mat
ter. If there is. another ques-
ton arises; Will. this govern
ment allow any state to disre-
spect-its treaties with a foreign
nation?, The presidents IN his
message to congress last week
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17
has. the following to say as a

has, the following to say as a
solution of the puzzle:
1t is unthinkable that we
should continue a policy under
which a given locality may be
allowed to commit crime
against a friendly nation, and
the United States government
limited not to preventing the
commission of he crime, but. III
the last resort, to defending the
people who have committed it
against the consequences OF
their own wrongdoing.
1t appears from the foregoing
that President Roosevelt does
not believe in a policy whereby
one state, by its acts, can involve
the country in a war with a for
eign nation, and the govern
ment powerless to prevent, and
the government obliged to step
in ann fight the battles of this
particular state whether occas-
Toned by it's own carelessness
or otherwise. It certainly is a
one-sided policy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17
Notice of Hearing.
NOLICe or hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT, Villas
COUNTY.
LII the matter OF the organization
of the Town of Pennington, IN
Villas County. Wisconsin,.

WHEREAS IA petition has been presented
to the above named Court Durportinp III h.
signed b. i II j D.i5y of the re sideIt eject or,
and also IA majority Of the resident RE h DID
tory. to-wit: Township 40. Range east: Town
ship Al. Range ca 1t; anof Township 40 in
range east, except section Sc ia said town
ship; and all that part of Township 40 in range
10 east lying west OF the Wisconsin River
except section 81 IN said township: all of said
territory being in the Town of Eagle River,
C1untyof Villas, State Of Wisconsin.
Which petition further alleges that said
erritory Is all Il part of the said town OF Eagle
tsfyerand has asses sed valuation of two
hundred and one thousand. one hundred thirty
dollars according 70 tie Ia st pre- ceedng a,se ~
met: chat the territory remaining in The Town
% Easie River. after the organization of this
proposed town viii exceed one govs1A1neat
township.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17
Monlay, Dee. 18th, 1906.
KEPT HIS WORD,

President Roosevelt is being
severely criticized by negroes OF
this country and by panywhites
for his action in ordering the
dishonol able discharge OF three
negro companies in. the regular
army. The president is entirely
in the right. 1t was not a ques-
ton of color that prompted his
action. Many men in his posi-
ton would have done more than
simply order the dishonorable
discharge of these blacks, and
they are getting off very easily.
The official report states that a
body al fifteen or more of these
colored men left the fort near
Brownsville, Texas one night IN
August fully armed and proceed
ed toward town intent on max
ing trouble. They came to a
house in which were two wom-
en- and FIVE small children and
shot at them throufh the win
dow. The chief of police, hear
ing the shots, came down the
street on horseback as his duty
required. was shot at and severe
" wounded and his horse killed.
An innocent saiOOn-kecper in
attempting to lock his place to
keep the negroes out was shot
and killed in his own doorway.
4 mexican was killed in another
place and several other people
were wounded. The soldiers
then proceeded back to the fort
and when the officers were
around and endeavored TO find
out the names of the perpetra-
tors of this outrage no one IN
the three companies would tell.
The president ordered a special
investigation and stated that
unless the men appointed to in
vestigate the matter were not
informed of the names of the
crowd that left the fort that
night, that all would be dishon-
0rably discharged from the army.
He kept his word. The negroes
had shown that they could no
longer be trusted as soldiers to
uphold the law and that they
deliberately planned to go into
town and make trouble. The
only thing that saved their lives
or the lives of all in the fort that
night was the uniform they
wore. White or black, the mill
tia of this country must under
stand that rowdyistn or pro-
miscuous shooting will not be
tolerated simply because they
wear the uniform. The presi-
dent could do no less thar, dis
honorably discharge them, and
the negro troops, should feel
that they are getting off very
easily. Ifeven the charge of in
toxication could be added it
would lessen the crime in the
eyes ofnany. But they were
not drunk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17

Bank of said EaGle River: thence east along
,at1 extern j N OF said north boundary line .Df
said lot four, 4 To the place Of beginning
AHlyIng ana being situated in Villas Coun-
ty. stale of Wisconsin.
Dated at Eagle River, Wisconsin this 10th
day. of November, A D. 1896
JOHN K. HANSON
Sheriff % Villas County Wisconsin
B&NFEY & EENEEY PlainlIffs Attornev,. -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17

For SALE Lumber, Single and
Lath mill complete, ready to run
Address. w. ID. NEVILLE, Eagle River.
Wisconsin. ll-13ts
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17

W .t hlcn petition further contains the names
rlt2iv, pelng ali the electors resident therein
dhd tae name Of such proposed new town
toAyft the Town of Far1nington
And which petition is verified by three sign.
ers thereof. = o'e"
~ Is therefor ORDERED. that said petition
Eagle River, in Villas County, Wisconsin. on
rue itth day OF January, 1907, at 3o'clockp M
Inao . copy OF such petition and order be
1 9: upon the Clerk of the Town OF Eagle
ltlYer at least fifteen daya before the said
niedTln2 ana that notice of the hearing be pub
i lsi1 "a once a week for three weeks prior to
:aIa nearing III the Villas County News which
is nefeDy de >ignated as the ne wspaper most
niiaeIy 70 give notice to the people of the ter
fliory propos ed to be SO organized
Dated the 30tn day of November 1906
By the Court,
w G. CIR vEEr1Iop ~, (y;.1.,..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17
Sale On Execution.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIR
QUITO COURT, Villas COUNTY.

The c.. Reiss Coal Co Plaintif,'vs.
Eagle River Light NV at@r-C COMPANY. Defer n
dapt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-12-17
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department OF tie Interior.

Land Once at Wausau Wis, Dec. g. 1906
Notice Is hereby given that Mictaei
fennan OF Hackley, Wisconsin has fled
hoIlce OF MS intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim, viz; Home
Seead entry No. 9707 made March T. 1900 for
l r , a seq Sec. % and E1I NE n Sec SO.
VIII be made before the clerk of the Circuit
1907
pl' G 1nttnuouS residence upon and cultivation
q, the iand viz: George A Balm, Blu Larson,
GF:4at Cooper and II. j. Mack ali of HacklOy,
Wisconsin.
JOHN WsMILLeR, egisee3f1
Alaska forum., 1906-06-16
Mining Operations Receive Setback


 The lack of water is gradually fore ing cessation and curtailment of min ing operations throughout the district, and should it continue will cut down the summers output to low figure.
 On the Glen side the scarcity is being more particularly felt, owing to the great amount of summer mining now carried on in that section. Hebb and Gaetz, on Skookum, Jordan and John son, and Henry Papin, on Seattle jr. bar, have been compelled to shut down entirely. and recent arrival reports the What Cheer company are laying off some of their force, and things are looking blue throughout the Pioneer section.
 The Thanksgiving country is also be- ginning to feel the effect of the pre- sent drought, and it is most likely that some promising mining operations on Omega and Gold Run will be seriously affected
 The present absence of rain is not confined to the Rampant region only, but is general condition throughout the interior. The weather bureau has predicted dry season in Alaska for 1906. Even in the state of Washington the month of March was the dryest in sixteen years-or since the establish ment of the weather bureau in that state. However, the usual Alaskan rains are not yet due here Last year the most rainy season known, the first rains did not put in an appearance until June IS.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906.
THE POLITICAL LINEUP
 FOR THE DELEGATESHIP

FROM the Alaskan exchanges receiv- ed here it is safe to predict that James M. Shoup will be the congressional can didate of the republican party, and ex- Gov. Swineford, 'non-partisan. the candidate of the democratic section of the district. Judge Wickersham is also mentioned as an aspirant for the nom- ination from either party-republican or 'non-partisan. It is yet too early to figure on the strength of Thos. Gale, the Tanana miners candidate, but if he receives no support other than his own division, his defeat is certain.
 The local political situation is anus ing and some of our local peanut poli- ticians are badly rattled and consider ably befuddled. The Valley Moose in last Wednesdays issue lays editorial claim to be "by no means partisan" and it is ''not partisan from republi- can point of view" boosts the Wick er- sham republicans in Rampant: compares 11OlIl1O OS11C, CIlc IIllIlCI CdllNlUdL0, d1IU Swineford, the mon partison' much to the detriment of the former, and fav- ors the latter's candidacy "whose men, tai habits are perhaps trife less cir cumscribed" than the miner candidate: all this political slop in the one col umn!
 The aforementioned editorial is a fair sample of the reasoning now being used in certain circles to convince the public that the local federal ring are the pro- per custodians of the peoples political franchises, and the strong undercur- rent noted in this whole federal move ment is an effort to bolster up the fall ing Wickersham. They would have the people of Rampant believe that the au- gust James is not dead -only sleeping.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-16
The "AIaska Monthly"

The FORUM is in receipt of Vol 1, No. 2 of the ALASKA MONTHLY, magazine edited by c. W. Taylor and published at Juneau. It is the only magazine printed and published in Alaska, and in material and makeup reflects credit on the district. The half tone work is es- pecially fine. The price of the pub)ica- tion is $2.50 year. Single copies 25c.
 George Cowan, the local jeweler, is being kept busy these days. He in- tends going to Panama shortly to at- tend to the wants of his numerous pa irons there.
 LOCATION NOTICES: FORUM OFFICE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

WHO loves not wine women and song
remains a fool his whole life longl" So
sang the old philosopher long before M.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

"sapho" in which she achieved such
sensational success several years ago,
gave her world wide fame.
The first act is one OF the most gor-
geous OF scenic spectacles, In some re-
epects eclipsing the big comic opera eN-
travagunzas The scene shows tancy
dress ball in the studio of Partisan art
ist, where Fanny lie Grand, model Tor
famous statue of Sapho. Is the centre or
throng of gay revelers. Here she meets
young man fresh from the country, Jean
Gaussin. who loves her. The rest OF the
play. showing how this infatuation al
most ruins the career and the life OF both
OF them. is a powerful dramatic story,
which can only serve as Alphonse Daudet
Intended as a great sermon against I'M
morality.
Miss Nethersole will have the assistance
OF her entire London company OF forty
people. while over thirty supernumeraries
will be utilized TO add life and color 10
the brilliant pageant OF the fancy dress
ball. Hamilton Revele, who was the orig
inal Jean Gaussin I'm Miss Nethersole's
first production of this play. will have the
same role.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
SHUBERT THEATRE

Five days prior TO the San Francisco
disaster, the Miles brothers OF New York,
who have a large branch plant in San
Francisco. and are one OF the largest
moving picture concerns In the world. had
secured, under contract for the Hale
Touring company. some magnificent views
OF San Francisco. among them a moving
picture record taken from the front OF
a trolley car on n run down Market street.
The Importance OF this may be realized
when II is learned that five days after
these pictures were taken the Miles Bros.
representatives were on the ground and
secured a faithful and accurate record
OF some OF the most appalling events that
this country has known.
These pictures will be shown at the
Shubert Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons and nights Of next week. The
work of securing them was attended by
imminent danger of loss OF life To the
operators they are considered the most
marvellous that have ever been secured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
EMPIRE THEATRE

"The Boy Behind the Gun" Harry Clay
Blaney's new stirring war drama, writ
ten by Charles u. Blaney. at the Empire
theatre next week, n said 10 be sump-
tuously mounted. Very pretty stage pic
lures are shown, notably the reception
rooms OF the San Francisco Yacht club.
the japanese tea garden at Toxic. the
headquarters OF Gen. Stoessel at Port
Arthur and Admiral Togos tagship.
Harry Clay Blaney is the star and
him is a strong company.
headed by the little comedienne, Kitty
Wolfe. The cast also includes squad
of 20 OF the royal guards of Japan and
20 Gcisha girls, who cavort through the
action of the play with songs and dances.
The play itself IS a-war drama, tho main
incidents dealing with the recent Jap
anese- Russian war intermingllng ro-
nance, adventure and thrilling escapades
There is a bright vein Of comedy. with
specialties OF high order, well executed
drills and song and dance numbers Two
gattling guns are used, made expressly
from designs loaned by the war depart
ment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
KElIH'S THEATRE.

1t seems an especially happy choice TO
present the Albee Stock company the
second week OF its season at keith's IN
the merry farce comedy, The Dictator.
The clever players have demonstrated
their ability in serious drama. and next
week they will prove their versatility by
appearing in this joyous burlesque In
Richard Harding Davis best VEIN
THE Dictator" was written by Mr.
Davis for william Collier, and has the
GLIB wit and breezy comedy situations
usually identified with that clever come
dian. IL is probably the only American
farce comedy that ever scored an unquali-
fled hit In London. In THE Dictator Mr..
Collier made all London laugh uproarious-
~ I'm three months run.
"The Dictator" is the kind OF play that
appeals especially 20 quick-witted people.
1t tells OF Brooke Travers. New York
clubman. who becomes irTolved In row
with n cabman. In which the latter Is
knocked down by Travers. To avoid
trouble Travers and his valet escape 20
one OF the South American republics. He
changes his name and that OF his valet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
STAGE OFFERINGS FOR NEXT WEEK

NJ THESE adopted the title OF Wine.
Women and Song as a suggestively ap-
propriato one for the lively, tunefui and
merry burlesque organization that will be
at the Westminster next week.
The costuming OF the youthful, plump
and pleasing chorus. headed by the incom-
parable Bonita, IL especially rich and at
traotive, while the comedians OF the COM
pany are clever singers and dancers.
Two entirely new burlesques, "A Day
at Niagara Falls" and Fun in the Sub
way" will be seen. with new scenery
and electrical effects. An olio which is
above the average will include Bonita
and her Cuban and African midgets;
Howe and Scott. Hebrew comedians;
Fredrick Bros. and Burns. comedy mu-
sical act; Raymond and Clayton. comedy
sketch; Samuel Leibert, novelty singing
act: and Marie IAmour. chansonette.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
NICKEL THEATRE

There are times when the management
OF the Nickel theatre must most heartily
wish their theatre was several times It's
size. for the crowds that enjoy the Mo-
ton Pictures and illustrated Songs get
larger and larger. capital entertain
ment Is offered for five cents. The bills
are changed on Mondays and Thursdays,
and the theatre is open from 10 a. m. to
10:30 p. m.
For the first three days of next week
the program will include "Raffles, the
Amateur Cracksman." a very interesting
picture. and Rescued by Rover" which
pictures vividly the thrilling rescue OF a
train by young girl and her rescue from
death at the hands of gang train
wreckers by faithful dog. ''The War Of
Children" will be interesting 10 young
and old, and The Ill-Rewarded Conjur-
er" Is a novelty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
TWINKLES AMONG THE
STARS OF THE STAGE

The indictments in Baltimore against
Edward f. Rice have alf been quashed.
Olga Nethersole is the daughter OF
London lawyer. her mother having been
born In Spain.
Paul Berton, author OF "Zaza." has Of
fered Margaret Anglin the leading part in
his latest play.
A silver armlet from India is worn by
Lillian Kemble as a sure preventive
against all hoodoism
Robert Mantell will open his next SEA
son in New York. when he will present
''Tfmon OF Athens" and "Pericles."
The Messrs. Shubert and Henry Miller
will continue TO direct the theatrical af-
fairs of Margaret Anglln next season.
Ethel Barrymore has taken a home in
Windsor VT and says she WIFI De mar
ried 10 Capt Harry Graham in this coun-
try.
Every time you meet man tell him
some good news. You may have 10 lie a
little once In while. but il does better
than the sad truth.-George NJ. Cohan
omar" by A. n. c. Fowler, a lawyer
OF Glen Falls. n. Y, has been selected by
Charles Dillingham; as next seasons play
for Frank Daniels,
Among the hrst building to be erected
I'm San Francisco will be theatres TO re-
place those destroyed by earthquake and
FIRE The Columbia will probably be the
first.
Olga Nethersole had been away from
America for several seasons before the
present visit, but already she has COM
pleted arrangements to return next No
vember.
'The Christian" is touring me West
under the management OF George l..
Baker with Lillian Lawrence and John
Sanpols featured as Glory Quayle and
John Storm.
The distinguished Roumafrian trage-
dienne. Nine Barsescu, will play In
America next season under the manage
ment of Frank T. Baker, supported by an
American company.
The Shuberts are considering a comedy
drama entitled THE Haunted Lake"
written by Claxton McMartin Rgby. a
young Boston attorney, who has written
the piece for Miss Margaret Anglin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

laughable complications that are height
ened by his being pursued by vengeful
Spanish sonora. who claims Bowie has
proposed 20 her and Tilted her.
This causes considerable bother for
Travers with Lucy Sheridan, a denure
young girl with whom he Is In love. All
this time Duffy goes merrily on. arresting
everybody but the right man. and further
mixing matters up. By the time the cur
tain falls on the last act there has de-
veloped moro iaughable situations than
are ordinarily TO be found in two farce
comedies.
The members OF the company will all
be cast in strong roles. and the first APP
pearance OF Miss JAMS Evans will be one
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

delight Bowles proposition that he go
ashore and declare himself as Bowia,-tha-
Dictator. Travers evades Duffy, gets 20
shore with his valet, and proclaims him.
self as the new Dictator. He is about 10
be arrested and beheaded when he con-
ceives the idea OF starting a revolution
OF his own. He does so, bringing forth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

to escape detection by Duffy. detec-
tive.
on the steamer Travers makes the ac-
quaintance OF Colonel Bowie. American
consul, who has excited a revolution In
Portos Banos, and is returning 10 pro-
claim himself Dictator. He learns, how
ever. before landing. that another revolu-
tion has taken place and his rival has
been declared a Dictator and price Is
offered for Bowie's head.
Ignorant OF all this. Travers meets with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

The coming OF Miss Olga Nethersole.
the distinguished English actress. who
VIII appear at the Providence Opera
House next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday in ''Sapho." must be regarded as
one OF the principal events OF the entire
dramatic season.
Miss Nethersole is unquestionably the
greatest emotional actress on the English
speaking stage today. Her production OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-12

OF the notable features. She will imper-
senate the Spanish senora and will have
an opportunity TO introduce a graceful
Spanish dance
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-07

y asi suos v2msnts todos los dsmks
platos.
Tambisn as hacen abcnos para
fanilias 6 proeios limisGAos, 6stos CON
quinoenas adslantadas.
I'm cubierto do II & / y de s & I On
al Restaurant, so etvs.
Los jueves y domingos se haze un
selecto csldo gsllego, y los sAbados
pasteles y slIasas con polio.
JUAaG AIRCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-07
ATIN..ANERI(AA INSTITUTE
dlti9llo pof Don jose Domingo SuIs9na
81 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

instruction en- todos los ramos
Conducci6n adecuada on los estudios.
Trsto y direction convenientes al carAc-
'er dc 10 raza lasina-P Perfcccion amien-
TO On el idioma espanol, & fin de q. los
l6venss qus 90 NOS envfan no vuslvan
luego 4 sus paises hacienda papeles
ridfeulos, sin saber hablar bisn, nj el
espaGol, mi el ingl6s. .-EnsefIanza rApi.