davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

New York, June 23.-Mayor McClel.
Ian sailed Saturday on the steamer
New York for . ten weeks vacation In
Europe. Il expect on my return from
Europe" said Mr.. Mcclellan, Just be-
fore the steamer left. ito see the De-
mocracy Of this state nominate a tick.
ct and proclaim q platform worthy of
the best traditions Of the party. II
is already certain that the city Of
New York will send to the state con.
vention . delegation which will sup
port IN honest man for governor and
give him honest issues to fight for"
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
WAR BREAKS OUT
IN LUMBER CAMPS
Nicholas County, West Virginia
Scene of Trouble.
FoasloN LAsoReRs THE CAUSE

Armed Americans, Who Were Dis
placed BY Foreigners, Declare They
viii Not Permit Aliens to Return
70 Work.
Cincinnati, June ga Clarksburg,
w. Va. dispatch says that war mas
broken out In the lumber camps al
Tioga, Nicholas county, on the Gran
berry river. between American and
foreign laborers. The trouble orig
mated over the displacement of Amer
leans BY foreigners in good positions.
When the Americans were ousted
they resorted to their fire arms, and
the result was that a pitched battle
was fought between the two factions
which resulted in the death OF one OF
the foreigners and the fatal wounding
Of another. Several were slightly
hurt.
The news sperad through the noun.
tain regions like wildflre.
Camden learned 1t nrst and having
had similar experiences with the for.
eign element, 100 men armed with
their rides had started across the
mountains to aid the Americans.
The foreigners had pickets watch
Ing and sighting the advancing men.
gave the alarm and nearly all Of the
foreign element of Tioga fed to Rich.
wood. 20 miles away. for safety.
The Camden men arrived later In
the day and offered their services,
but as the foreigners were gone. no
disturbances occurred.
The Americans threaten to annihi-
late any band Of foreigners they may
see. The mill owners have deter.
mined to assist aliens, but as they are
all leaving, the help will avail them
nothing.
The Americans declare they will not
permit the foreigners to return to
work. The mill owners aver they
will discharge every man who inter.
feres and al his place with a foreign.
er. More trouble is expected.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Hartford. Conn. June 1s.-William
r. Hunting's tobacco warehouse ana
several small buildings we're burned st
uast Hartford Saturday. Mr.. Hunt.
ing places the loss st 100000. The
varshouss contained more than $500
baies of tobacco, which were destroy
"a. Nearly sll OF the loss win fsll
q Enanusl Hoffman 4 Sons. Of New
york. owners of the tobacco.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Dlllings. Mont. June 13.-Dastsrn,
srs ass Seeking to this place b. the
hundred 10 register for the Grow land.
Thursday On the Burlington 600 came
q. most Of them from Missouri. Iowa
anl Nebsaska points. TIE Northsrn
Paslnc brought numbers from Niehl.
gan. Wiseoasia and Mianssota. Many
Of tAe prospective settlers have sscur.
- tsats ana have gone 70 the reserve,
tjoa who're they win sstahilsA camps
aAd make thoroush inspection Of the
land. AZ ~ present rate the regis-
tratioa viii not ezceed ten thoasand.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Warrington. June 26.-Whils ID.
ward r. eaalbach and his wife we're
out canosingsin the Potomac Tivsr
above the sQusduct bridge. their boat
upset and both were drowned. eaal.
bach Was clerk In the war depart.
nsnt Robert Purcell. . high school
cadet. also was drowned.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Newport. Va. June sS.-1hroush the
ovsrturning OF . canoe o. Lake Mem.
phrsmssog. four persons we're drown.
ID. j'hs Victims we're vte1 Q. Pa
0uin. bic wife asd sister. snd George
Daily. The cause oe ths upssttiAg q
the canoe y ~ hnevA
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
HAVOC ~ HAIL ovGR THE STATE

Fourteen inches Deep In Clarke and
oosnes Counties.
Athens. Ga. June 23.-The hail.
storm In Clarke and Oconee counties
was heavier than was at first report
cd. In Ooonse county the hail fell
to the depth Of II inches on q level,
ana even the pine needles on the
trees were stripped and piled on the
ground several inches deep. In the
upper edge Of Clark county the loss
was heavy. In Clarke the storm was
about mile wide and z miles long.
In Oconse It was miles wide and
10 miles long. The corn and cotton
crops in the path Of the storm were TO-
tally destroyed.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
Mecurdy WIN Cali Ter gureps.

New York. June MA morning pa-
pr says that Robert II. AeCuRdy. los.
mer general manager Of the Mutual
LAte Insurance company. viii sail Tor
1arops within . day or two. He goes
70 Join Richard A. McCurdy. his fatA,
o.. who just after hs resigned - prss-
ldsnt OF the company. went ahrsaA.
Robert Mccvrdy said hs would remain
70 face the storm that had slrea1y b.
Gau To rage around the heads Of the
sormer oancers Of the company. He
was here during the investigates Of
Tho insurance grand jury. but was
not called % . witness.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
Hall at Monticello.

Monticello, Ca. June 23.-Monticel.
10 and vicinity was visited by q ter.
rife hailstorm Friday night about 8
o'clock, doing considerable damage.
Fences were blown down and an sew.
sral plantation crops and fruit were
entirely destroyed.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

xisl. Germany. June 3s.-ssversl
hnnAred peopls assembled at the rail-
poaA station 70 cheer coagrsssmaa
GloAolAs l0agwovtA aad he wife on
tAeis ssriUl here tson Loadoa.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Victim o. The "elaek Hand"
Bristol. Tenn. June 2S.-Dominich
Trachi. an Italian toy manufacturer.
was shot and killed at his homo here
and HE roommate, Dominick Don.
allie. 10 In Jail ~ . suspect. DON.
allie claims that Frachi was drunk and
committed suicide BY pulling . string
sttachsA to the trigger Of double.
barrslsd shotgun. The oficers found
on investigation that the string at.
taehed to the trigger OF the barrel
that had not been discharged There
u An intimation that Frachi may
have bssn the victim Of the Italian
BLACK Hand" Donalis. the suspect,
has . brother nving in Cincinnati.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

London. June S1.-CoasrsssuAn asA
Mn. Loagworth lett London tos M
Friday. Ambassador nsia. Ars. nsiA
80 Aiss Reid. the full star of ths
American emhassy and naay ether
friea1s gathered st tAs pier 70 hi1
shem easewsn.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
LOCK TYPE CANAL
FOR THE ETHMUs
Senate Adopts tho Measure y
Vote Of 86 to 81.
70 AGAINST SEA LEVEL cAMAt
IN q few Hours ths PrssldsMt WIN
, Tell Chairman shents end snslaeoe
stevens that He and ths Amsrseaa
People Want immediate Rssuito.

stevens that he snd The Amsrieon
People Want immediate Rssuits.
Washington, June 22.-Ths seaato
Thursday took . position In aooueo
with the president and the house ~
representatives BY declaring for loea
canal across the isthmus Of Panama
The result was reached few mlnuteo
after 3 o'clc.k Thursday, and aS$of 3
days discussion that was almoot ~
void Of interesting incident-Quite 0Gl
Of keeping with the universally %.
knowledged importance Of the subjset.
There was only one recorded vote
in connection with the disposition q
the question, and that was negative
In character, coming on . ulotioo -
lay ON the table the lock type sube(i-
tute for the sea level bin seDogted hy
the committee on interoesanie canals.
This motion was made By Senator III
tredge. the committee champton q ~
sea level plan. and WAS voted down,
81 to &c.
This vote was accepted % decisive.
and no one asked for q division o. the
vote ON the acceptance Of the suboti-
tute. which reads ~ follows: "
THAT q lock canal be CONSTRUCTED
across the isthmus Of Panama coanect-
Ing the waters of the Atlantic and p
oidc oceans Of general type proposed
By the minority OF the board q co..
sulting engineers. creatsd by order of
the president. dated June -. 1905.
In pursuance Of an oct entitisl an
act to provide for the construction
Of canal connecting the watsrs Of
the Atlantic and the Pacinc, oceans,'
approved June %, 1907"
The vote is generally accepted %.
ending . long contest and aelnitely
settling the type Of the great water.
way BY which the two oceans ere 70
be united. II terminates what ct one
time threatened to become Q sharp
difference between the senate on the
one side and the house on the otehr, for
there 10 no denying that when the ban
was reported from committee the indi-
cations in the senate we're all favors-
bic to the sea.levsl type.
There has recently. however. besn 3
steady gain by the lock advocates, rot
withstanding the report oe The canal
committee % well % the report q he
board OF consulting sngiAeere wseo
against them. The sAsinsssp' reDort
has ngured prominently IN he discus.
sion. and frequent attention had been
called to the fact that. while eight out
C. the thirteen engineers reported t.
v6rably to . ses-level canal, ali ef the
Ave dissentsrs we're Anericah sngi-
nsers, while the other eight were M.
ropeans. some senators avowsd their
preference for the allAnsrican ~
port.
when the hour arrived for taking
the vote Senator Hopkins offered he
substitute providing for . lock canal
Senator Kittredgs moved 70 lay The
substitste on the table. but the motion
Was lost. 81 to 20.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Rome. GA. Juss 13.-TAs commit
Tees appolatsl by AsssrA Hoke 0uith
aud Clark uevsli have 1nally aseee1
Upon the conditions governing ~
s.osve here. - ~ sane VII take
v'.cs a. the Nevla 0pers Heuse ~
esday at I oeloelk. II
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Open Bids for Propessd oattlsshlps.
Washington, June 23.-Bids were
orened Saturday ut the navy depart
msnt on the proposed 10000 ton bat
tleships Michigan and South Carolina.
authorized by an act OF congress ap-
proved March 3. 1905. The new bat
tleships are to be $50 feet long and
will have IN extreme breadth At the
water line OF 50 feet ~ Inches. The
mean draft ct trail 10 not TO exceed
- feet. 8 inches. The coal bunker
capacity Of the ships win be 1900 tons
each.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

! A'sseirss Pso1oooi oloasa
anuer. Morocco. Juns 11@yAs ~
~ s's,ea me Asselsas Dss>eeel -,
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
VIrs Undsrwrltsrs Cancel p,llels..

Pin uNdsrsrltsrs Cancel psllelss.
New York. June 3S.-yire underwrit.
srs have cancelled every policy cover.
Ing the oSo. o.ooo. 80 worth oe nsrehan.
dice u the American Duck and Trust
company's stores at Tompkinsvills. on
0tatsn Isiand. Three Ares there with.
u three weeks. from May Ss 10 June
~. destroyed el.ooo.vo0 worth Of cot
tn. hemp and juts.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Lpa1on. JuAs 11.-TAs American
aetsees. 1Ay oockmanA. vas married
haga - vsank DsaAsn. The wedding
geeeolios vAs attended by . host oe
osreans pponlnsat N The literary
UoglA lRsls1lAg nsssles Hewlett sad
npG HnnDhsey Ward
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Psdssswsid WIN rsur America.
New vesk. Juae Alt has been an.
nouneed That ps1srsvski viii return
70 Ansriea psxt fall for another con-
cert tosr The Polish pianist's last
eesr her swas interrupted vhsn his
vslvate cas was In . railroad wreck
nsar Da9alo and hs received . shook
fvon Which 10 did not recover for
several months.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

New York. June 23.-A new concern
organised for the production Of the
American and foreign dramas and mu'
sical plays. has been formed With .
capital OF $4,000. The men inter
estsd are al members Of the so-cailed
theatrical syndicate. or are a@liated
and have been working together for
soms time. They now form corpor'
alton. which win extend their bust
ness interests.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
Msy canesI Llesnsss.

Ban tfancisco, June 11.-Ulsven OF
the nre Insurance companies whose
hcenses TO do buptpsss In California
ere open 70 cancellation because Of
their refusal 10 either furnish the
STATE lAsasanss commissiouer with q
eomDaets Nst Of polieiss or sign the
esipslattsa grantlae On additional elk.
" days' % thsir policy holders for the
1llAG ef proofs Of loss. yesterday de-
e2aeeA that their companies would re.
nain n California and settle losses un.
u they are driven ont
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
MIN Neneunea TraatY.

Paris. June 33.-Ths council Of min
listers has decided 10 denoupce the
commercial treaty between France
and Spain owing 10 The increAsed duty
under the new tarif. The maximum
French rates viii bs spplisd against
Spain from July I.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Vepsese ~ 0oNoogWoo 0o>ooos
Ksrtsch. RusalA. JuAe o3-A eoplaln
q 0eadarnes Aane1 oAespatle9 ~
killed o. the stsests here oatsrlay y
vevoluttoAista He vile vhe enoonD
saaied hin vas ssslonalv veealeA
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

New yosk. Juns 14.-Hoboken, N.
J.. has a e-year.eA hero In the Per.
son Of Peter ooDsai Who lives with
his pasents o Adenas street AZ
ths slsk q losing his own ltfs. hs
wa6e4 Into swamp - Seventh street
anA ssseesded in bringiAg 10 land 3
year-old Marjorie Haiaes. Who was
rapldly ulnking 10 depth over her
hsed. The I'D marched his charge
70 TIE police station ana . blussost
soon had her safs IN her nothsr's
arms.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Nashville. June 3o.-The pemocrat
10 executive committee Tor the ninth
congressional district of Tennessee has
named Hon. Ftnis J. Garrett Tor con-
grsssman to succsed himsslf. no other
candidate having announced against
him.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

VIII hsld ttssrino = Msw oslssRs.
Washington. June so.-Ths Inter
state commerce eonnissien has IN
Aounced its intsation - conduct .
hearing N New Orleans On Thnrsday
nsxt In coanectiea With tAe retss %
transportaitou q oil
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Man and Mule.

The mule-he is a gentle beast;
And so is man.
He's satisfied to be the least;
And so is man.
Like man he NAV be taught some tricks
He does his work from to g.;
The Innle-when he gets mad he kicks,
And so does man.
The mule he has load to pull;
And so has man.
He's happiest when he is full;
Az so is man.
Like man, he holds patient poise,
And when his works done will rejoice.
The mule-he likes to hear his voice;
And so does man.
The mule-he has his faults, tits true:
And so has man.
He does some things he should not do
And so does man.
Like man, he does not yearn for style,
But wants contentment all the while.
The mule-he has lovely smile;
And so has man.
The mule is sometimes kind and good;
And so is man.
He eats all kinds of breakfast food;
And so does man.
Like man, he balks at CANDY dress;
And all outlandish foolishness.
The mules accused of mulishness,
And so is man.
Exchange.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Republican Primaries and County
Convention.

BY authority of the Republican county
central commi tee of Latah county, state
OF Idaho, and pursuant to the order Of
said committee, notice is hereby given
that the Republican county convention
for said county will meet at Moscow
Idaho. "Wednesday, July 25th, 1906, at
10 O'Clock am of said day, for the pur-
pose Of electing Is delegates to the
Republican state convention to convene
at the city of Pocatello, Idaho, August
LIST, 1906; also to nominate one state
senator, three rel reseniatives, and all
county, district, and precinct officers for
said Latah county, Idaho, to be voted
for at the general election to be held on
Tuesday November 9Th, 1906; also to
elect a new county central committee,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said convention.
The apporuonment of delegates to said
county convention for the several pre-
cincts is as follows:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Pine Land is Good.

Occasionally someone will tell you
that land around Troy is mo good"
because it is pine land But is it no
good? Last fa.l The News sent forty
pounds Of barley oats" that were
raised by Victor Sjolander on his farm
two miles west Of Troy to the Lewis
and Clark fair at Portland. These oats
were produced on land once covered
with pine timber such as is still seen
in many parts of this section, and
which the knocker says is mo good."
But they got a gold medal because no
section Of the entire country produced
better grade and this week Mr..
Sjolander received his award. It is a
handsome thing, and The News would
be pleased to have those who are so
certain that the land here is no good"
take look at the medal.
Two other gold medals have been
received by Troy people for oats raised
here on pine land, making three gold
medals from the Portland fair. One
was won by o. A. Johnson for oats
raised on his pine land farm just in the
edge of Troy while E. E. Jolly received
another gold medal for a sample Of oats
grown on pine land in this vicinity.
In the face of so many substanta al
evidences of the value of the lar d
around Troy the wall of the knocktr
sounds good deal like a matter of
prejudice. The fellow who says Latch
county ] ile land is mo good" doesn't
know what he is talking about.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Only 50 Years Old.

81 am only 80 years old and don't ex-
pect even when l get to be real old to
feel that way as long as / can get Elec
trio Bitters," says Mrs. f. II. Brunson,
OF Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing
else keeps the old as young and makes
the weak as strong as this grand tonic
medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in
famed kidneys or chronic constipation
are unknown after taking Electric Bit
tiers a reasonable time. Guaranteed by
G. V. johnson, the druggist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Married.

Last Thursday at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, w. M.
Harland and wife, on American ridge,
Miss Faith Harland was united in
marriage to Edwin Condell, a pros
porous young farmer of Driscoll ridge,
Rev. VIM. Gray Of Bethel performing
the ceremony. About forty relatives
of the contracting parties were present
and at the conclusion of the ceremony
did full justice to a splendid dinner
prepared in honor OF the occasion.
Many beautiful and expensive presents
were received, the finest one being a
piano from the groom to the bride.
w. M. Harland and wife gave them a
cabinet sewing machine, while the
groom's parents presented them with
a set Of silverware. A long list OF
other pretty and useful gifts were
received.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
wi lie silk while the groom wore the
conventional black, and the pretty
home was a perfect bower of roses.
Those who attended pronounced it a
very pretty wedding, and the happy
couple start life under most favorable
circumstances, in a beautiful new
cottage on the groom's we'll improved
farm on Driscoll ridge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Are You Coming?
DR.. RICHARDSON.

Eyes, we are coming to see the
Troy Land Co. about bargains
in land, livery stables, stores,
threshing machines and saw
mills, and we are going to look
over these bargains :"
800 ACRES of land 80 miles north
of Troy with about one million
feet of saw timber, plenty of cord
wood, about % acres in cultivation,
about 175 acres more can be Guilt
waited, balance good pasture, plen-
ty of water, 2 houses, barn, orch
ard, good well at the house, good
stock ranch, plenty of outside
range. Can be bought for only
$4,000 cash.
80 ACRES, Is acres in cultivation,
balance can be cultivated, 700 900
feet saw timber, good soil, fair inn
provements, small orchard, miles
to new railroad on r. f. ID. A
GOOD BARGAIN. $1,000 takes
it.
$500 FOR 100 ACRES fenced and
crOss-fenced, 80 acres in cultiva-
ton, 20 acres ready to break, level
land, good soil, new IL story
house, large barn, granary, other
buildings, small orchard, cistern
and spring, l ! miles to r. r. and
Troy Price $500. Part time if
desired.
TROY LAND Co.,
Troy, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06

The primaries Tor the election Of the
delegates to said county convention
shall be held in each voting precinct of
the county on Monday, July 10th, 1906,
at the usual place for holding such
elections therein; the polls to open in
the country precincts at o'clock pm.
and continue open until o'clock pm.
and in the city or town precincts the
polls must open at O'Clock pm. and
continue until O'Clock pm.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, June 70, 1906.
Warren Truitt,
Chairman Co. Central Committee.
Charles Peterson, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-24
.Eawr1 KimOnos,
Special,
20c.

Short Kimonos or Comb
ing Jackets''-made of Printed
Lawns. In a variety Of neat fig
ured effects and floral designs.
Finished With scalloped edge.
All sizes.
These garments are counted
good value at 39c.
Offered tomorrow at 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-24
PRESIDENT ORDERS
SPELLING REFORM
Tells Public Printer to Follow
New System.
DROP ALL EXTRA LETTERS
Brander Matthews Committee to
Have the Say.
LIST OF APPROVED WORDS
Expected That Department Heads
Will Follow Presidents Lead
More Words to Be Added.
DROP ALL EXTRA LETTERS
Brander Matthews Committee to
Have the Say.
LIST OF APPROVED
WORDS

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, August 24.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has Endorsed the Carnegie
spelling reform movement. He issued or
hereafter all messages from the President
and all other documents emanating from
the White House shall be printed In ac-
cordance with the recommendation of the
spelling reform committee. headed by
Brander Matthews. professor of English
at Columbia University.
This committee has published a list Of
100 words in which the spelling is re-
formed. This list contains such words as
thru" and tho" as the spelling for
through" and though" The Presidents
official sanction of this reform movement
Is regarded as the most effective and speed
lest method of inaugurating the new sys-
tenn of spelling throughout the country.
Not only will the printed documents ema-
mating from the President utilize the re-
form spelling. but his correspondence also
will be spelled in the new style. Secretary
Loeb has sent for the list of 100 words
which have been reformed and upon it's
arrival will Immediately order all corre-
spondence of the President and of the ex-
ecutive force of the White House spelled
In accordance Herewith. AS the spelling
reform committee shall adopt new reforms
they will be added to the Presidents list
and also to that OF the public printer.
While the order to, the public printer to-
day does not contemplate an immediate
reform in the spelling of official documents
from the executive departments In Wash
ington 1t is regarded that more than like
ly the respective heads of the departments
will fall In line with the Presidents ideas
and have their official documents printed
In the new spelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-24

sobbing with the shock and the shame Of
what had happened. The great big bou-
quet for the evening stood in a jug and
perfumed her little bedroom; her snowy
ball dress lay spread over a chair She
dressed finally. feeling the SAVIOUR gone out
of life. but when from under an arch of
flowers in the ball room she made her little
speech and presented her bouquet excite
ment returned to her Louis Napoleon
took them. she thought. somewhat coldIy,
and. being very pretty as well as seyen-
teen. the girl felt chilled and a little in
clined to go over to the political views of
her mother But the next morning. as I,ouis
Napoleon was stepping into his carriage to
leave. he asked that she might be sent for
When she came he thanked her again for
the beautiful bouquet of bright flowers she
had given him the evening before-though
they had not been more bright than the
lovely eyes above them-and in return he
begged her to accept a small remembrance
of his pleasure and gratitude The car
riage left, and the girl opened the little
case ne mad put In her hands. A beautiful
diamond ornament lay on a surface of
white velvet.