davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Ed Robh and family returned
home Sunday from two weeks
visit with the Bnxtcrs nj Paonia
Mf. knhb says Judge Baxter is
looking badly aud is very lame,
bur 's well pi-nsed with that
cuuntry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Enos Keel was hurt quite badly
by being kicked on the jaw by a
horse last Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Misses Grace Allen and Gladys
Gardner went to Del Norie Friday
on n few DAYS visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

W. II Peacock says he is
bothered To gel carpenters enough.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

DR.. Buchtcl will iii up the office
building lately occupied 10y Graves
X Ahrcns, for "a kitchen and lining
Dom.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Engineer Reilly will take sur.
veying party 10 Santa Maria ressr-
voir next week and will be gone
about 30 days
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Fred " ehster icf, Thursday
night 10 Join his wife nj Delta
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18
Remedy For Diarrho~a. Never Knswn
tO Fall,

Il want to say few words for Cham
berlains Coic, Cholera and D,arrhnea
Remedy have used this preparation
IN my tamil. for the past live years and
have recommended it tn n number OF
people in York county and have never
known it 10 fail to effect cure IN any
instance. l feel that mn not say too
much for the hest remedy of the kind in
the world $ JfMIsoN. Spring Grove
York county, Pa, THIS remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Mrs. W. \. Oliphanl returned
Thursday from Indiana where she
has been spending the school va
cation with her parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

WANTED: About - head of
horses for pasture Good pasture
good shade and sheds. and running
water. Call At lst Ave. Livery
Barn and see ". T. SroIr
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Miss Bertha Hedges leaves to.
night for Denver where she ex.
poets 10 enter ST Joseph'- hospital
with view of becoming - trained
nurse. Mrs. Neerksmp will ac.
company her.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

The Macarthur camping party
returned home "Wednesday from
South Fork. They caught lots Of
fish and had fine time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

j. l.. Goh aud two little boys
came up from Rock Creek Friday
morning 10 meet Mr.. Coils mother
and sister from Iowa, but were
disappointed st their non arrival.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

WANTED hy hlrAsu u hule-als and nailarisf
HuuHH hssi-tsut niHuageF .uau &c woman tot
ihls county aud sdlniu,ug tatt,ton. NalsD 80
ahi uhF"nr-a pali weekly expense money al
thh'TAs N"tA pleasant. iusttiuu prftuAnrft
81" luf.stui.ut ur experience r,vIuit-i. spare
thn Ainahi-i Mf!i"atonor fpt full paftiei,lAr,
GENERAL MANAuER, tsi 4 Take 81 tiu,aro
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Capt. Rice, who has been ont in
the valley every day for weeks.
says peas aud grain are doing AS
well AS could be desired. Two
weeks ago peas did not seem To
he poslding we'll but ARE now. com
ing out nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Gary Clingmsn from Dallas.
Iowa, arrived in town last Friday
Oh n visit to his friend, J. f. Gotf
Mr. Clingman is well pleased with
the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Jane, Il. Rngan, representative
of the State Normal school at
Greeley, was looking for students
for that popular stale institution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

W. c, Kerr. wife and son. of
Gallipoli>, OHIO, arrived in Monte
Vista this morning on viSii. Mr..
Kerr l. u brother at our c. c
Kerr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-18

Sigel il-llman returned from
Durango this morning. His
father is very much improved in
health aud is able to take care of
himself. Mrs. HeilmRn is in the
Ochsner hospital and her case is
very doubtful. She is suffering
from multiple absces~es Of the
liver and there is but one chance
in II hundred of ultimate recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
DOUMA ASKS
FOR AMNESTY
Drafts Address to the Throne
in Reply to Speech Of
the Gar.
Full Civil Liberty and AbOli-
tiOn of Death Penalty
Insisted Upon.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 15.-The
draft of the address to the throne in
reply to the Emperor's speech at the
opening of Parliament was submitted
to the lower house of Parliament to-
day by the commission. 1t consists
practically OF the following ten de-
mands: First-General amnesty. Sec
ond-The abolition of the death pen
atty. Third-The suspension of mar
tial law and all exceptional laws.
Fourth-Full civil liberty. Fifth-The
abolition of the Council of the En-
pire. Sixth-The revision of the fun
damental law. Seventh-The estab-
lishment of the responsibility of Min
listers. Eighth--The right Of interpret
lation. Ninth-Forced appropriation
of land. Tenth-Guarantee the rights
Of trades unions.
The reply to the speech from the
throne concludes as follows:
Your Majesty: Or the threshold
of our labors one question agitates the
souls Of the whole Russian people and
prevents us as their representatives
from calmly entering upon our legis-
lative work. The first word pro-
nounced in Parliament was amnesty.
1t was met with cries of sympathy.
The country is thirsting for it. 1t is
demand Of the peoples conscience
which it is impossible to refuse or
delay
''Sir, the Parliament awaits full
political amnesty as the first pledge
of a mutual understanding in the fu-
ture and concord between the EN-
peror and the people"
In expectation of an exciting session
over the reply to the Emperor's speech
at the opening of Parliament, every
member Of the lower house was in his
place when President Mouromtseff
called the house to order this after
noon.
Before the house convened the Cabi-
net virtually had decided on amnesty
for political prisoners, with the excep-
ton Of those charged with murder, at
tempted murder or robbery.
While partial amnesty might have
made deep impression on Thursday,
had the Emperor signalized the occa-
sion Of the assembling Of Parliament
by such an act of grace It's favorable
effect will be largely destroyed when
thus forced from his hands.
The May day strike has ended. Tt
workmen OF st. Petersburg and ger
orally throughout the country re-
sumed work today.
The men of the new admiralty
works, where Vice Admiral Kuzmicfl
wa assassinated yesterday, were kept
at the works until far into the night
in order to enable the police to con-
tinue the search for the assassin, but
no positive clew was obtained.
At the inquest on the body of
Father Gapon. which was found on
May 13 in the upper chamber of a
lonely villa in the summer suburb of
Ozerki, Finland, NJ. Margolin, the for
mer priests lawyer, positively identi-
fied the body. The autopsy showed
that he had received a blow on the
head and the theory is that revolu-
tionists were listening in an adjoin-
ing room and heard Gapon betrav
his connection with the Government.
and that Putenburg, the Terrorist
leader, who is said TO have lured Ga
pom to his death, rushed in, felled him
to the floor and afterwerd hanged him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
CITY OF Los ANGELES
WINS ITS WATER FIGHT
United States Supreme Court Decides
Municipality Controls River by
Virtue of an Old Treaty.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The city
OF Los Angeles controls the waters
OF the Los Angeles River above
the city, according to a decision hand
ed down by the Supreme Court of the
United States today IN the case Of
Robert Devine and 24o other property
owners.
Both parties to the suit based their
contentious on old Spanish grants.
The city claimed that under the old
regime Los Angeles controlled the
water and that the treaty with Mexico
after the war assured the continuance
Of this control. This usage had been
continued by both State and Federal
laws. The private owners claimed
that taking control OF the water from
them practically confscated their
property without due process OF law,
as much as the land with water
rights was worth $500 per acre, but
without the rights only S35 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
"OUR QUAKE
FELT I'D JAPAN
Reaches Toxic Five Hours
After Shaking Up the
Western City.
TGmbIOr Expert Is Coming
Here to Study Effect
of Shake.

7 VICTORIA. B. c.. May 15.-Professor
Omori. Z japanese chronological ex-
pert and inventor Of the Omori seismo-
graph, arrived today by the steamship
Targe Maru. accompanied by three
japanese architects, bound TO San
Francisco TO investigate the effects of
the earthquake. Professor Omori said
his observatory had recorded the earth
quake, which reached Toxic both
across the Pacific and around the re-
verse side Of the world. The time Of
the beginning Of the earthquake rec
ord 81 Toxic was 10:25:S5 p. m. CJapan
standard time). or 5:24:35 a m. Pa
cihc time. or five hours after It was felt
in San Francisco The earthquake was
also recorded at MiZusawa, South
japan, and Osaka and Kobe.
Professor Omori was in Formosa in
vestigating the two earthquakes which
killed 1900 people there in March and
April when the San Francisco earth
quake occurred.
Professor Omori has investigated all
notable earthquakes Of recent years.
He said steel buildings would be the
best for future structures If on good
foundations and not built on made
land: wooden buildings were also
good: IN fact. the wooden buildings If
securely jointed TO prevent beams
breaking away were practically earth
quake proof.
The three architects who accom-
PANIED hinl-Nikamura and Sano Of
Toxic and Noguchi OF Osaka-are all
prominent men.
Other notable passengers were Sur
geon Colonel Haga, delegate from the
u apanese Red Cross Society TO the in
tornational conference at Geneva,
where he viii read a paper on japanese
field surgery during the war. when he
was attached to the Pieroshina divi-
sion, and DR. Akiyama. medical coun-
cilor Of the Japanese War Department
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
un,ted sta,es Rsrs Nanuls-

MEXICO CITY, May 15.-The stories
being printed fl the United States to the
effect that the Mexican Government has
entered into arrangements with certain
Americans OF desperate character to
hunt down YaqUi Indians In Sonora and
has given American adventures all sorts
OF franchises and facilities so that they
may operate on Mexican soil are pro-
nounced false. The United States Gov
eminent has now decided to prevent the
Yaquis entering American territory, os-
tensibly as immigrants. but IN reality to
purchase arms and ammunition, as well
as 70 make plans for further raids and
depreda lions
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
FREE
EXCURSIONS
Burlingame
AND
San Mateo
And Return.

To acquaint all homeseekers with
the unequaled advantages of Burlin-
game and San Mateo as places of resi-
dence, free electric cars will be run
hourly from a. m. to 4 y. m. on We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday of this
week and Monday an6 Tuesday of
next week. The cars will start from
the Ferry building and run out Mis-
sion street, stopping at Fifth and
Sixteenth streets only
Come and see these beautiful SUBJ
urbs. Remember, plenty of fine water,
good sewer systems, best climate in
the world. Only 3S minutes from the
city. Bay shore cutoff to be soon COM
pleted will make % minutes the time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
steam Automobile Blows uu.

OMAHA May IA large steam auto
mobile containing six persons blew up
tonight at Twenty ninth and Farnaln
streets. All Of the occupants were in
5ured. but none fatally. The force OF
the explosion hurled some Of the victims
fifty feet and broke windows q block
away, while pieces OF the machine were
found two blocks away. The most seri-
ously injured are the chauffeur, Robert
Forbes. and James Hawkins, contract
ing agent for the Rock Island Railroad.
The other occupants of the car were Mrs
Il A Perkins, W. B. Jones, Miss Hardy
and NJ Thalman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
SALT LAKE CLERGYMAN
is ACCUSED OF PERJURY
Fight Promoter Tries to Turn Tables
on Hin .o- Iav'Gi stopped the
Ccr-ett- -t-,vl1rd Contest

~ii f.fi tN -tTf.tf1 SNNNPco hnt
Ccrtett-i-. i-.y'a1d Contest.
SALT IAE-- CITY. May 15.-Rev. D.
A. B-oNu, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. WAS arrested here today on a
warrant zwora o1l by Jim" Donaldson,
q promoter Of pueiiisnl, charging perjury.
Rev. Ar. Brown. representing the Salt
Lake Ministerial Association, was instru-
mental in preventing the Young Cor
bett" Dick Ryland contest. He swore
oct warrants charging the pugilists and
Donaldson, the promoter, with conspiring
70 violate the law against prize fighting
end tley were arrested. Donaldson now
charges that the contest would have been
In no sense a prize fight and that the
preacher committed perjury in swearing
to The complaints. The Judge who is
sued the warrant for Rev. Mr.. Brown
released the minister on his own recig-
nizance.
Later in the day the perjury charge
against Rev. Mr.. Brown was dismissed
on motion OF Assistant County Attor-
ney Hanson. who stated that there was
no foundation for the charge The
County Attorneys Office previously
had protested to City Judge Diehl
against the issuing of a warrant for
The preachers arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
New steamshIn Linz.

SEATTLE. May 15.-with the arrival
Of the Matson Navigation Company's s
steamship Hilonian in Seattle next Sat-
urday a new steamship service will be
inaugurated with the Hawaiian Islands
The oman will leave San Francisco
for Seattle Wednesday. The manager of
the steamship line represents Fred L.
Waidron, merchant Honolulu, and
the Hilo Mercantile Company Of Hiio.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
ALLEGED MURDEREss TELLS
STRANGE STORY TO POLICE
Says Number OF Men Hanged Her to a
Tree In An Effort to Extort a
Confession

Confession.
OKOLONA, Miss, May 15.-Mrs
Hattie Mcintosh, a white woman who
was recently arrested, charged with
completely in the murder of her hus-
band and who gave bond, reported to the
officers at Okolona today that last
night a number Of me nvisited her
house, took her to a tree and threat
ened to hang her unless she revealed
her alleged accomplices in the murder.
Mrs. Mcintosh declined to talk, where
upon she was strung up for several
seconds. Upon being lowered to the
ground she still refused to answer
questions, after which she declared
she was strung UP a second time, and
when the rope was taken from her
neck she heard her assailants announce
that she was dead Her body was car
ried into the woods and left there The
woman said she revived and immedi-
ately came here to tell her story.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
Congress Breaks a Record.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The files OF
the index clerks at the State Department
show that the first session of the Fifty
ninth Congress has broken all records
IN the matter of completed legislation up
to this moment. Already more than 5000
tween 700 and 500 more than in any pre-
ceding session up to the beginning of
the month of May. The greater part of
this mass of Jaw was made up Of bills
OF a. private nature. and only ESQ of the
total enactments were general laws
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
I1Ioh Rate Of Pav for MIner,.

TAMAQUA, Pa, May l5.-Commis-
sioner Neil, who was appointed by the
Anthracite Coal Commission to compute
the rate of wages for anthracite miners,
has notified the coal operators that the
miners win be paid s per cent on the
$3.50 basis for the month Of May, the av-
erage prices of coal at tide water last
month being S4.93 per ton. This is the
highest rate at which the miners have
been paid since the commission made its
award.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
Fdsowvh,ps Renewed.

OAKLAND, May 15.-FeIIowships for
Miss Alma Barnett and S. A. barrett
were today renewed by the LIE Conte
Memorial committee. composed Of P. q.
Bowles. Charles s. Greene, Joseph L. I-e
Conte and G. Russell Lukens and Pro
fessor William E. Ritter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
coupIe DENY MarrIane.

Sparry Purdy and Miss Myrtle
Phelps wish to notify their friends that
the notice in the papers of their mar
riage was an error. They merely acted
as witnesses to the marriage Of Edwin
w. Dietz and Josephine Pritnhard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
Death of Naval suroeon Miller

HONOLULU, May Thames Mil
Ter, a naval surgeon stationed on Mid
way Island, died Sunday of appendi-
citis. He was the oniy surgeon on the
island, and was a son Of Brigadier
General Miller
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
Cha water company wins suIt.

WAsEINGION, May 1.-THE Su-
preme Court of the United States today
delivered a decision in the case of ella
Bend Reservoir and Irrigation Company
ve. the Gfla Water Company, involving
the title TO & canal in Maricopa County.
Arizona, IN favor of the latter The court
took q recess Until next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
Such a Place as paso Rohles.

~@EN'' . INV rtS cSO
With the finest bathhouse in America,
great hot springs and roomy, COM
Portable modern hotel, with mountain
environment, is just the place to spend
month in resting. Is in perfect or
der. Southern Pacific offers low round
trip rates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
REFEREE
SALE.

We Will offer 1900 acres of orange
land in 10 sections belonging to the
Estate of Kate Johnson. deceased, To-
Gated miles from San Bernardino. at
Public Auction, SATURDAY, MAY 19.
1908, at IL o'clock a. m, on the steps
of the Courthouse, in the City of San
Bernardino. G. II. UMBSEN & co.
905 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16

sheerin's Laundry
$50 McAllister st. Phone Park sis.
We take laundry and return in days.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-28
GUNTOWN.

Tom Digger of Bethany was in town
Monday Stubs of BALDWIN was
here first of the week-Bob Kinds and
wife, Jet Richey end wife of Tupelo,
were with relatives here Sunday
Dulany of Houston, Miss, visited his
brother Lon Sunday4C. M. .Iohnsey
and wife spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Saltillo-Miss Holley Strain
of Tupelo spent first of the week with
her brother Henderson and wife--E Earl
Bryson left few days since for Erskin
College, S. C.-Misses Lois Mitchell,
Ruby Bonds and Myrtle Kellum left
Monday for the George Robertson
Christian College, Henderson, Tenn
Fletcher Long of Tupelo was here
Monday-T. T. Stubs of Baldwin was
here Tuesday on business Hig-
ginbottom, wife and daughter left
Monday for Alba, Texas, after few
days visit to John S. Kinds and family
Miss Belle Rampley of Baldwin is Wis
iting friends here Elder Greenwell,
Christian minister of West Point, Miss:
is conducting a series of meetings here
this week Miss Jessie Archer of
Baldwin visited her sister, Mrs. E. v.
Cochran Wednesday-Bluford Dalrym-
pie of Memphis. Tenn, visited his par
ents here few days since-Hoit Yea
sey of Coldwater visited friends here
Sunday.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-28
CORONA.

MIR. Seal Harris; a young gentle man
from Toxy, Miss, is spending sons
time with Mrs. Lewelen and family
Stella Means, one of Evans Chapel 8
bright little girl ;, 81 ent few days in
our community last week.-Mrs. Annie
B. Clayton of Ripley spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Jennie MCGEE.
recently. Mrs. Sarah Brown OF ne; r
Tupe!o visited relatives and FRIENDS
here recently The pltrons OF the
Camp Creek S, no j are having tie r
building pal tied Mr.. Jesse MeGea,
our popular and su:ce; ST ! ne chant.
has Just r, Irned from st Louis with a
beautiful as sortment of autumn and
and winter goods -Ou: SUNDAY School
at Camp Creek celebra. e its first an
niversary the first Sunday in Septem-
ber.-Mr. j. w. Burress Of Geeville is
visiting his sister, Mrs. lessee MCGEE
On the night of the IA h inst, the.
doors of the Mystic Woo d men Hall were
thrown wide open and the ladies and
children were CALAMITY escorted into
the inner hall where we were greeted
with Woodmen honors and given true
Woodmen welcome. Notwithstanding
the fact that there were two hundred
people present each and every lady and
child received the special attention of
the committee on entertainment and
was made to feel welcome and enjoy
the occasion. A very entertaining pro
gram Consisting IF add, esses, music,
readings and recitations was most de-
rendered, after which re-
freshmnents were served BY the young
men in a manner which showee that
they did not lack in home training.
With all Of Roosevelt's three hundred
easily spelled words we cannot express
our appreciation Of the pleasure aft
orded US, and we think Corona Camp
No. SOB deserves first honors in gallan-
try and enthusiasm. They are less than
two years old, have built new and
commodious hall, wave the prettiest
we've seen, and they tell us they now
haye about seventy members in good
standing. The ladies' and the children
all say, hurYah for the Woodmen of
Corona Camp! May they continue to
grow.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-28
NFTTLETON.

Miss Lonia Mayfield has returned
from Durant-Mr. Mullinix is at home
recuperating r. w. Hansell is spend
ing the week with home folks Robert
Aansell Jr from Carbon Hill spent last
week here Lon Lowe is attending
court in Aberdeen-Dr. Feemster and
Chas. Trapp went to Memphis Sunday.
Miss Olivia Dueber of st. Louis is
with the Nettleton Supply Co, in
chargeof the millinery department
Misses Bell of Minter City are teach
ing in the public school-Bill Mayfield
left Monday to accept a position Du-
rant-Mr. George Nets is convalesc-
ing, after several weeks illness. Mrs.
Eugene Robsrts and Engenie Merle
have gone to Quincy to visit relatives.
The many friends of Ben Jumper
were exceedingly glad to see him few
days ago after an absence of several
years-Mrs. William Feemster is able
to be up again-K. D. DAVIS is fore
man of the Monroe county grand jury
this week-Mr and Mrs. Matheny are
in Jackson for few days-Mrs. Dollie
Williams will leave tomorrow for her
home in Columbus, Ca, having spent
several weeks with her brother. j. F.
M. Eoster-Mrs Jim Harris and son
Dick Straw returned to Houston Tues
day-W. F. Sparks visited friends and
relatives last Sunday-Erskine Miller
was in from his country home Monday
of this Week.-Mrs. BERTHE Davis spent
last Sunday with Mrs. York in Amory-
Charley Newman of Baldwin spent
several days here last week-Mhe pub
lie school opened Monday with very
bright prospects for most successful
term. Many proved their interest and
appreciation by being present at the
opening exercise -Prof. J. Sloan Van
diver is very ably assisted by Miss Bell
of Minter City and Miss Ada Hansell of
Miss Joe Ann Bell of Minter
City has cqarge of the muaical depart
ment.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-28
Bi sell

So much rain cotton rotting in the
fields. O. Caldwell has very sick
child, with slow fever. Some chills. :
Farm improvements still going on A
revival conducted by Rev. ]. H. Jenkin
closed second Sunday, resulting in
great good. Sixteen additions to Bis
sell Baptist church, several other con
versions. Prayer. meeting and SABBATH
school organized at close of meeting,
which is going on with good interest
and attendance. Bro. Jenkin is a pow
er in the gospel work, great uniting
of the neighborhood during the services,
much and lasting good done. Mr.. J
C. Pitts is preparing to move with his
family to Florida soon. So we have to
give them up.-Mr. J. E. Moss has
perchased land near Saltillo and going
to move to it soon.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-09-28
Notice of Public Works.

Notice IS hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors Of Lee county, Miss n
1906, at two o'clock p: M, at the court
house in the city Of Tupelo, Miss,
award the contract for doing the fol-
lowing public works, to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, at public cutlery, the
board reserving the right to reject any
and all bids and readvertise, the con-
tractor to give bond in double the
amount of his bid, to wit:
For sanding levee in Okolalie creek
bottom on Baldwin and Fulton road.
For building levee and new bridge
at city Point on Verona and Aberdeen
road.
For cutting down Henderson Hill on
Birmingham and Saltillo road.
For grade across First branch west OF
Bogue Faallh on Tupelo and Fulton
road.
For sanding levee in Chiwappa bot
tom on Gal mon Mill Road
BY order of Board, this Sent. II, 190{
e. w. LONG Clerk.