davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
HELD FOR MURDER.
New Orleans Woman Is Charged With
Killing Husband.

New Orleans June 5.-Mrs. Joseph Fl
cone was tonight arrested for the MUIR
der Of her husband. They kept a little
saloon and were in financial straits, and
on Sunday he was found shot through
the head. The wife claimed suicide ano
the police finally accepted the theory
and released her, although the coroner
s,ble IN have seen self-infiicted.
P,cone's father secuted the suicide
claim and worked up evidence of quarrel
and threats, which he produced tonight
and it was on sufficient ground TO noio
the woman She says she was asleeI
when the shot was fired, and 1t was MOI
until the neighbors knocked that she
awoke and saw her husband with the pis-
tol in his hand. She grabbed the weapon
fearing he might fire again and threw II
aWay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
WEALTHY PLANTER
UP FOR LYNCHING
FRANK A. BROWN is INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF NUMBERING WHITE
MAN NEAR TALLULAH, La, LAST
WEEK.

Tallulah, La. June 5-Dr Frank A
Brown, one of the weaIthiest planters In
Ouachita parish, was today indicted by
a special grand jury on charge of muir
dering Robert T. Rogers, who was lynch
ed last week 1t Is charged that Brown
organized the posse which came to Tai
lulah for the lynching, hiring special
train for the purpose. Rogers had been
convicted of killing Jesse Brown, DR..
Browns brother.
Governor Blanchard today telegraphed
doubling the rewards he offered for con-
victions in this case, making the sum
$1,000 for conviction of five of the mob,
and $1,000 for the conviction Of one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
DRY FEET WITH HAIR.
punkards VIII Let Telephones and
Automobiles Alone.

DAYTON. o.. June 5.-The annual con-
,,antion Of the Old German Baptists. COM
r,o,,v known as Dunkards. closed It's
sessions today. The rites OF FOOT washins
were observed and several hundred new
members of the order witnessed the exer-
c,ses The feet of those undergoing the
washing were dried with the hair OF each
other At the business session 1t was
nractically unanimously agreed that tele-
phoras and automobiles should be let
severely alone.
A query regarding the use OF traction
.ars has met with sympathy. and this
mode OF travel may be used
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
MAN AND FORMER
WIFE ENT ANCLED
He Gets Divorce, Again Makes Love,
Marries Another and First Wife
Wants $4,000.

Chicago, June 5.-Garland F. White, who
owns a number of groceries in the south
ern part of the city. and is wealthy, was
made defendant today in a breach OF
promise suit brought by his divorced wife.
Mrs. Gertrude White.
Mrs white obtained divorce last fall.
In her suit which was filed today she al
leges that White made fervid love to her
during the winter and spring, and that
she finally consented to remarriage
Last week White was married to Miss
Ella Gushing, who was cashier in one of
his stores, and Mrs. White promptly
brought suit against her former husband
for breach of promise. claiming damages
to the amount of $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
$4,000 Reward for eriber.

indianapolis, Ind. June 5.-Governor
Hanley today issued a proclamation Of
fering a $4,000 reward for the arrest and
return to Marion county of Oscar a.
Baker, who Is now under ind'ctment for
attempting to bribe member of the
last general assembly. This reward is
available by reason of the fact that after
the exposure of the attempted bribery,
the House passed a bill allowing the
governor 5000 to be expended in the ap-
prehension and conviction of persons
charged with the crime of bribery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
VIII Abandon Ierroriann.

st. Petersburg, June 5.-The central
committee of the social revolutionary
party has issued an announcement reit-
Grating its decision to abandon terror
ism temporarily and calling on its ad-
herents to cease such crimes until the
committee again gives the signal and
to devote all their energies to preparing
for speedy armed revolt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
pecrIes Crop Report Methods.

Chicago. June Sat the meeting OF the
National Grain Dealers association to-
dav. II. C. Grimes of Portsmouth. o.,
decr,ed the present method of preparing
the government crop reports. saying that
II was largely guess work. He was In
,avor OF having the letter carriers on ru-
raj routes bring in the reports. saying
that this method would prove much more
accurate than the present method. A
banquet brought the convention to close
tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
Hepburn Nominated BY AccIamatIon.

Creston, Ia. June 5.-Congressman Hep
burn was nominated by acclamation at
the Eighth district republican convention
today. Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing President Roosevelt, Iowa's two MEM
hers of his cabinet and the Iowa delega-
ton in Congress. Colonel Hepburn was
enthusiastically commended especially
for his great assistance rendered the
President In the railroad rate fight"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
THREE ARE KILLED.
Boiler at Saw Mill in Kentucky Town
Blows Up.

Mount Sterling, KY. June 5.--The boiler
In the saw mill of Lyons company. near
Frenchburg, blew up today, killing three
men and perhaps fatally injuring three
others. The money loss viii be heavy.
The dead:
Mr.. Hon.
Jim Layborr.
Jim Ingram.
The injured: Smoot S'amper, Jim krim
and Brandy Stamper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
stork TO Visit Crown Prince.

Berlin June 5.--The accouchment of the
Crown Princess Frederick William is ex-
pected daily. Orders have been issued
that one hundred and one guns to be fired
from battery in the Lustgarten here il
the Princess gives birth to q son and
seventy-two II she Is delivered OF daugh-
ter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
Miss sutton Gets Walkover.

Liverpool. June 5.-The North American
championship tennis tournament In which
MISS May Sutton, the American champion
defands the title against the best British
ladv tennis players. opened today at Aig-
berth, Lancashire. Miss Sutton was given
a walk-over. Mrs. Chapman. who was TO
have met the American, withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
Income Tax Bill In France.

J. Paris. June BAT regular meeting Of
the cabinet held at the Eiysee Palace to-
day II was decided to Introduce an income
tax bill in parliament In order to meet the
6edcit IN the budget.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
VIEWED 1dE SCENERY.

ST. Petersburg. June 5.-Captain
Byief. who left the front in Man
churia shortly after the peace
treaty was signed. arrived In st.
Petersburg today. He rode the en-
tire distance. about s700 miles, in
eight months and four days. His
horse. which was Of English breed.
was in good condition when the
Journey was finished. Tho captains
orderly, who was his sole cornpan-
ion, had Mongoiian mount.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
Eavor the Revolutlonlsts.

Mexico City. June 5.-According TO
advices received here. public senti-
ment In Nicaragua and Salvatore Is
strongly In favor Of the Guatemalan
revolutionistA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
Believe in temperance CON-
mend Work Of Societies
.INT0yIcATION IS A CRIME
Willing to Cooperate In suppresslng
Drunkenness and In Closing All
Saloons Conducted In Dis.
reputable Manner.

Louisville, June 5.-Natonal Liquor
Dealers association. which opened its an
nual convention here today, issued an adj
dress to the people of the United States
In which the belief of it's members in tenn
perance is expressed: obedience TO the
law is endorsed: the work of the va
rious temperance societies Is commended,
and the statement made that intoxlca-
tion should be considered crime The
address says In part:'
From time to time during the past
seventy-hve years waves of public senti-
ment antagonistic to the sale of al
coholic beverages have passed over this
country, leaving in their train state.
county and municipal legislation of a
more or less drastic character-legisla-
tion entirely out of sympathy with the
spirit of American MISUNDERSTANDING
that would be bound to fail of it's pur-
pose practically in every instance-and
this because the sentiment that compelled
it was sentiment engendered by agita-
tion and totally unripe for It's enforce
ment.
For Benefit Of Others.
Experience has shown that when a
man votes for prohibition 1t Is invariably
for the benefit of others and not for HIM
self, for no man seems to really believe
that society can or wishes to live more
wisely than he can order it, and prohibit
tory laws. be they passed by the people
of Maine, Kansas or Iowa, have in each
and every case become dead letters on
the statute books. demoralizlng to order.
destructive of revenue and at war with
81 fIza In
'"rhe white ribbon movement. the blue
ribbon movement. the prohibition move-
ment and the Anti-saloon league move
ment were or are protestants both good
men and women, against two of the great
est evils connected with our civiliza-
tion--drunkenness and to those saloons
which are conducted in dsreputable
manner, or else in such way as to de-
moralize rather than to elevate those who
patronize them, and we, the delegates TO
this convention of the wine and spirit
trade, desire to express our entire sympa-
thy with the efforts that have been put
forth to exterminate the evils and our
willingness to lend cooperation and as
sstance.
Are Blessings Per Sc.
eve believe that wines and spirits are
blessings per Sc intended by an all-wise
Providence to bring health and happiness
TO mankind.
I'VE believe that the legitimate manu-
facture and sale of wines and spirits is
an honorable trade, and one that should
be respected by society and by the laws
I'VE believe that the saloon and cafe
can and should be so conducted that men
would not hesitate to visit them accom-
panied by their wives and children; that
the atmosphere of such places should be
beneficial to both mind and body
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-06
Delegates Shake Their Fists al
The Speaker
MORE CONTESTS LOOKED FOR
Expected Test Vote to Show the
Strength of Governor Davis and
Senator Berry Does Not
Materlaize.

Hot Springs Ark. June 5.-The demo-
cratic state convention convened today
at 1890 o'clock, and after stormy ses-
sion effected only a temporary organiza-
ton with Judge ]. w. Evans of Boone
VILE chairman, and Hugh Cory of Tex
arkana, secretary.
For two hours during the afternoon while
plans were on foot for the temporary
organization pandemonium reigned and
the presiding officers lost entire control
of the convention. One speaker after an
other was recognized only to be howled
down with the spectators in the boxes
and balconies taking part in the demon
stration.
Shake Fists at Speaker.
An accusation made by Jerry Smith
against the Pulaski county delegation was
the cause of the trouble. Mr.. Smith
stated that two years ago the Pulaski
county delegation pulled off their badges
and stamped them, then left the hall be-
cause they were not allowed to dictate
the policy of the convention. Immedi-
ately Delegates Cocxrell Hicks and Will
iiams of Little Rock were on their feet
with clenched fists shaking them at the
speaker. and in loud voices denying the
accusation. It was then that the con-
vention became uncomfortable, and not
until Congressman McRae appeared on
the platform was any one allowed to
be heard. Adjournment until tomorrow
morning at o'clock followed shortly aft
erward.
More Contests Expected.
Indications tonight are that several con-
tests yet unannounced win appear in the
convention, one for the senatorial nomi-
nation not being improbable.
What was supposed would result in a
test vote Of the strength of Governor
Davis and Senator Berry, today developed
into nothing more than a test of the
strength of John s. little, who will be
the nominee for governor.
Senator Berry declined to announce any
plans or state the position he will take
while Governor Davis is a very busy
man counseling with his lieutenants and
looking to his interests.
Congressman Charles c. Reid of Nor
Iillton, man whom both sides have
agreed would be satisfactory. has been
decided upon as permanent chairman.
Tonight the credentials committee has
under consideration the contests in Cross
and Isard counties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
ITEMS

On the ground of the Transvaal Min
ing company at Transvaal an abundance
of ore is being met with at a depth of
20 feet. The shaft is down so feet in
the side of a hill and a crosscut of so
feet is now in 10 feet of ore without the
wall. The rock assays in the neighbor-
hood of 500. Everything is looking
good around the camp and considerable
work is going ahead. The Eastern Con-
tact Mining company continues to de-
velop steadily and the showing is very
good. Oddie e. Co.'S lease on the
Transvaal is going right on down.
The Youman and Danielson tunnel is
in 100 feet on the Remittance claim and
a large body of milling grade ore is
present.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
MINERAL APPLICATION no. 1883
United States Land once,

Carson City, Nevada, Inc 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that tie
GOLDFIELD SECoYIA MINING COM
PANY. a corporation. by Charles w.
Long, its duly authorized attorney in
fact, whose postoffice address is Gold
field, Nevada, has made application for
United States patent for 1899 linear feet
of the CORINTH lode claim bearing
gold and silver and other metals, with
surface ground 500 feet In width across
said claim. which is situated in the
Goldheld Mining District of Nye County,
State of Nevada, being United States
Survey No. PASS. in Section 8, T. 3 s..
R. 43 E.. NJ. D. B. & M. and described
as follows:
coRINTH LODE.
Beginning at Cor; No. 1. whence the
D. B. & M. bears N. So So So. ".
Cor. No. 3; thence s. 23' So w. 1899 It.
to Cor. No. 8; thence N. Sc 05' w. 500
IT. to Cor. No. 4: e N. 23' So E.
1899 IT. to Cor. Mo-. 1. the place OF be-
ginning. and containing 20.647 acres.
Adjoining claims Sur. No. 1876 Blue
Mountain No. 4 lode claimant I'M
known. Others. If any, unknown.
The original notice of location is re-
corded in Boo C, of the Mining Records
of Goldield Mining District. at page
957, and Book 5, page 20. OF Mining
Locations in the office of the County
Recorder, of Tonopah, Nye County. Me-
vada-
LOUIS J. COIN, Aegister.
Date Of first publication. June 80.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
oN GROUND OF
PALMETTO AND DEATH VALLEY

The Palmetto and Death Valley Min
ing c~ompany's mill has been running
steadily since June 23. Mr.. Charles r.
Kaeding, who put the mill in running
order reports that the results are ex-
ceedingly gratifying, about 80 per cen
Of the ore being saved. Considerable
custom work Is being lone for the
~lessees on the Buster group and also
for those operating on the Reno claim
of the Palmetto Mining company and
rock from the New Palmetto Mining
company's Oakland claim and the Gold
en- Gate and Warsaw claims of the Pal
metto and Death Valley Mining COM
pany. At present six men are stopping
ore on the Palmetto and Death Valley
ground and the Golden Gate lessees are
sinking to the 175-foot mark. The
Thorpe and Warfield properties, the
Eagle group on Fessler mountain, are
also shipping to the mill and as the ore
bodies are large big shipments are ex-
pected before long. Mr.. Kaeding re-
ports that the mill is in the hands of a
good metallurgist and the ore is giving
good returns. The first shipment Of
bullion will be made mex week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
n. a. NO. 1918.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR
PATENT.

U. 8. Land ONCE. Carson City. Nevada.
May "a, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the Flor
ence Goldfeld Mining Company, a cor
poration organized under the laws of
South Dakota, by T. G. Lockrart, its at
torney in fact, whose postoffice address
is Goldfield. Esmeralda County, Nevada.
has applied for patent for the Red King
lode mining claim. in the west half Of
section 1, T. 8 s., r. ~ e. M. D. NJ. in
the Goldield Mining District, Esmer-
aida County. Nevada, recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of said
Esmeralda County In Book J at page
lat, and Book N at page 1875. being sur
vey No. 1851, and described as follows:
Cor. Sec. /. T. 5 s.. +. i2E.. NJ. b. M.
bears N. 25e 49, W. 1993.77 feet; thence
N. So 62' E. 639.87 feet to Cor. No. 2;
thence 8. 45 So e. 1900 feet to Cor. Nc.
3; thence 8. So or w. 63S.53 feet to
Cor. No. 4; thence N. SO OF w. 1500.50
feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ming. Containing 20.549 acres.
Adjacent surveys as shown on APP
proved plat are No. 1857, Florence lode;
No. 1859. Cornishman lode: n No.
1858, freight lode.
LOUIS ]. COHN, Register.
First publication, June 2, 1906.
Macbeth & May, Denver, Colo.
r. G. Withers. Goldield. Nevada
Law Attorneys for Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

son vein, n thus improve the air In
the tunnel, a crosscut was run 30 feet to
the vein and an upraise of IS feet was
made, making a fine connection with the
75-foot shaft. A crosscut has now been
started from the breast Of the Tramp
tunnel to crosscut the Tramp vein which
is looking fine. During the month OF
June this tunnel was run 143 feet with
three shifts working, and all In solid
ground. The total length is 423 feet.
BuLLFRo0 MINING COMPANY
The Bullfrog Mining company is
drifting on the Indian Girl, on the East
side of Ladd Mountain and are getting
a good grade of milling ore which is be-
ing saved on the dump. The main tun-
mel on the west side of the mountain is
to be run clear through the hill and con-
meet with the indian Girl workings. This
tunnel is already in 700 feet and has
cut several veins of good ore, with
some small ones of high grade.
WEST ExTENsIoN-The good ore
continues In the West Extension drift,
which is in ITO feet from the 75-foot
level.
Smith
was over tue HISt VI tHC WCCh dAo y
ported work going on as usual, but moth
ing startling to report
AMETHYsT-The Amethyst is in
forty feet from the 100-foot level n
has cut a vein carrying milling values.
Sinking is to be resumed.
sKOOKUM-The Skookum shaft is
down forty feet and the rich vein of ore
has dipped away from them. After go
ing some distance further a crosscut
will be run to catch it again. Two
shifts are working.
sTARLIGHT-The tunnel started on
the Starlight for the purpose of cutting
the intersection of the Mayf1ower n
Starlight veins is being pushed steadily
and the formation indicates that the
vein is not far distant. W. A. Stevens,
of San Francisco, president of the May
flower and Starlight companies, and A.
C. Eisen. of Goldfeld. vice president, are
in camp to inspect the properties.
-Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
EASTERN CAPITAL IN NEVADA

The New York Mail estimates that
over 100000 900 rave been invested in
Bullfrog district and other mining dis
tricts of Nevada, and a great part of
this comes from the wealthiest, shrewd-
est and most successful mine operators
of this as well as other countries. says
the Beatty Bullfrog Miner. There are
included among these operators capital
lists of London who represent over $780,
900, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19

h Something Good--R. j.. Best attend
ed a concert at Dickinson given by the
Hope Ladies Orchestra company and
was SO pleased with the performance,
and learning that they had an open
date, secured them for a. concert in
this city under the auspices of the.
Baptist church, the entertainment to
be Monday or Tuesday evening of
next week. The program furnished
by the company, Lew says, is very
fine and all lovers OF music have a
rich treat in store. 81 The orchestra
was organized for the women's head
quarters during the G. a. r. national
encampment In st. Paul. During the
Eencampment the directress was pre-
sented with baton, which she still
Yields. The st. Paul Choral club
owes It's success largely to Miss
Hopes work In It's behalf. For ten
years she was associated with the.
choir Of the First Baptist church,
most Of the time ais directress She.
now has charge Of the choir Of the
woodland Park Baptist church.
Trim Up the Trees The ordinance
requires that all shade trees be trim
med up SO that the limbs overhanging
walks will be at least eight feet high
Where the trees are large they should
be trimmed UP stiIi higher to make q
perfect tree. Frank Kuntz has the.
best trimmed trees ii the city. Il Isl
worth the time of the novice ID tree
trimming to visit Mr.. Kuntz's home.
on Second street and observe the,
beauty or well trimmed trees lining
each side of the well shaded walk, the
tops forming y perfect canopy and no
fence TO mar the 'beanty Thousands
Eof trees IN the city need trimming.
The taking OF Of tho lower limbs adds
/ to the strength ard growth Of the
upper liiAba Trees trimmed up say
fifteen 10 twenty feet, will make bet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-19
THE CITY

Pleasant M. H. Jewell pleas
antly entertained the ladies of the
city yesterday afternoon at her spaci-
Gus home on upper Fourth street, the
occasion being somewhat in the ma
ture Of church social and a neat sum
was realized in behalf of the Episcopal
Guild. Refreshments were served.
Shipped to Fargo Those Fargo fell
lows never will Jet up when they go
after anything and the Tribune re-
%grets to say that the Roosevelt log
cabin was shipped to the state fair
today. 1t will be in charge of Com
missioner Gilbreath and will be
erected by A. P. Peterson, the capitol
carpenter, who after the fair will take
the cabin down, bring what is left of
it back and erect it upon the south
west corner of the capitol grounds.
Premium List Out-The premium
list for the Morton County Fair asso-
citation is out. 1t contains fine list
of attractions in the way of good races
and there will be great many good
things to see, especially to those who
are interested in the development of
the Missouri Slope. This fair is a
home institution and deserves the
patronage Of all the people of the
western part of the state. Bismarck
has in the past freely patronized the
fair and will certainly try to beat the
record IN attendance this year.
Kindly Received lenullin$ News:
Dr. P. F.. Kearney Of Bismarck, &C
companied by Mrs. Kearney arrived
here last Tuesday and expect to make
Glenullin their future home The
doctor has leased the Herman proper
ty on South avenue just east, of the
Genullin State bank, and will open an,
Office immediately. Mrs. Kearney is
professional nurse and will assist
the doctor in his practice when :Soc-
casion demands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kearney are highly thought of in Bis
marck where they are best known and
the people Of Glenullin should be sde-
lighted to receive them as permanent
residents Es. s: 4