davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-24

Rebsksh Iedss. 4. o. o. " meets
second and fourth THURSDAY evenings
a each month q th@ 4 q q. ". hais.
Mrs. Msttie = Garlick. noble grand:
Mrs. Iias Hetrsock. vice Grand: Yrs
Clara Bill. secretary. Mu Sarah
Roberts. treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-24

Redmsn meet In Fraternai Brother.
hood Hall. every second and fourth
Thursday sleep q the eighth run
Visiting brothers always welcome II
The wiEwam. n II Corey. sachem
y. =. Barnes. chief Of records; =. D
Fries. collector Of vampum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-24
Professional Directory


4 o. 0. y L. vesss ls6ss. M Z
nssss sssry headsy sssssss q tAsts
hAl- SsxsA &rss1 An sasstiss bsssA,
- esEdialy lsv1ssd e aEtssA v Y
use. ~ a. e Y. a Ward
Y. O.. I. y Evcod. ps~r<sasy: ",
= Critic sasurss; G Y. HsSseoek,
esG.sy Bustes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-24

FrssernsI unlsn o. America. Meets
sirst and third Tuesday evenings n
each month IN ne woodmaa AL =
Sixth street. Il . o'clock. Mrs. Bmna
Berrinser. ]. n: w. q. Koogsse. 80
retary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-24

oe.olE. nae~ts seco1A xnA fourth
Vo1eesdzy sseainss eseh nonsh, q
q PsshiAs Hall Visiting
49, ara cordially insited.
HAIIErr RAYNoIDs.
ExAlfsd Ruler.
r = BLAUvEIT. 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
CULINARY CONCEITS.

When sllrias III onion 10 flavor n
stew or saba sore each slice first be.
fore cntt!ar Il "a
It Il aall tIat lptt"'l meat will keep
long T. tn" II t. * covered with NUT
ton IN Ins'" II melted butter
When pcs n" rcnGy for the oven.
make Il tnim Gf D,c1n paper and put In
the slit In the reLtcr ~ the pie. 1t will
prevent the Juice from boiling over. and
the pies VIII he ace and moist.
A Frcncl Cookbook declares that
freshly killed meat IL better for max
Ing bo IIllou. a. Il has kept all Its juices
and Aavor. Pieces like low and top
round. the neck. the shin and the shoul-
der are juicy and appropriate for this
famous soup
After cutting oranges In two parts
place u lemon reamer over a glass tum-
bier and with this extract the Juice.
This serve In glass punch cups beside
the plate for a breakfast course. 1t Is
more enjoyable than tho ordinary
method OF eating oranges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
Want MONTHS 7|MEADR|F7 OFF REEFS
Ministry VIII Consider Abos Sailor Barge Ad Eleven
Of Death Penalty Days Without Food
RADICALS OPPOSE DEMOCRATS UNDERGOE GREAT HARDSHIP
Company Big Damages Be-
Of Their Negligence
NAV Long. Lack Of Care.
Sailor on Barge Adrift Eleven
Days Without Food.
UNDERGOE GREAT HARDSHIP
Is Finally Rescued and Now Sues the
Company For Big Damages Be-
cause of Their Negligence
and Lack of Care.

NEW YORK. June s--Visions OF
phantom ships loaded with provisions
and sailing to his rescue and OF voices
calling from the sea for him to join them
while he lay abandoned and suffering
from hunger on ii deserted barge off the
Florida reefs i, part OF the story told
by John Munrad, 80 years old. Nor
wegian sailor, in an affidavit filed yes
terday in the United States District
Court in n suit for S770O damages against
the Florida Fast Coast Railway Com
pany
Munrad who was n captain in charge
Of three empty barges towed from No.
bile by the tugboat Dauntess on their
way TO the extension work of the rail.
way company from Homestead TO Key
West, was discharged from the Nor
wegian hospital in Brooklyn, April 90
where he had been taken on his arrival
IN this city from Florida.
Munrad charges the company with
gross negligence and disregard OF life
in that he was left for eleven days with.
ont sufficient food and water and in
constant danger Of being -wamped. All
this occurred in January. when the little
Aotilla, Of which he was captain and
sole crew. was dropped fifteen miles from
Key West by the Dauntless because the
tugboat was too deep Of draft to take
her tow into the shallow waters OF the
Florida keys.
For food, Munrad alleged, he had half
pint Of flour. two potatoes and a piece
Of pork. When this ran out he boiled a
flour sack and ate the thin Cruel it
made. He was rescued by Captain
Malachi Bethel OF the little fishing
schooner White Sand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09

For amendment to the Local Option
Law, giving Anti.Prohibitionists and
Prohibitionists Equal Privileges. Yes,
1873; no, 98l.
For law to abolish tolls on the Mount
Hood and Barlow road and providing for
its ownership by the State. Yes, 1924;
no, 65l.
For constitutional amendment provid.
ing method of amending constitution and
applying the referendum to all laws
affecting constitutional conventions and
amendments. Yes. 1920; no, 1866.
For constitutional amendment giving
cities and towns exclusive power to
enact and amend their charters. Yes
1899; no, 324.
For constitutional amendment to al
low the State printing, binding and
printers compensation to be regulated
by law at any time. Yes, 1888; no. PIG.
For constitutional amendment for the
initiative and referendum on local, spec
ial and municipal laws and parts of
laws. Yes, 1876; no, 1923.
For bill for law prohibiting free
passes and discrimination by railroad
companies and other public service cor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
Second Congressional District.

For Representative to Congress-W. R
Ellis. 1922; James Harvey Graham, 594;
A. NJ. Paul, 25S; H. W. Stone, SO.
For United States Senator-Hiram
Gould, lO6; Fred W. Mulkey, 1856; J. D
Stevens, 4l6.
For United States Senator-Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. 1868; John NJ. Gearin, SAL;
B. Lee Paget, 6S; A. G. Simola, 24l.
For State Senator-H. L. Henderson,
963; w. T. Scholfeld, 1857.
For Representative-Asmus Brix, 1896;
John G. McCue, 1873; George w. Morton.
lib.
For County Jndge--J. A. Eakin, 970;
0. I. Peterson, 484; G. J. Trenchard,
1904.
For Sheriff.. V. Burns, 1882; Merritt
R. Pomeroy, l245.
For County Clerk. c. Clinton, 2066.
For County Treasurer-Wm. A. Sher.
man, 1852; R. r. Wallace, 937.
For Surveyor. G. F, Astbury, 1853
For Coroner-Charles E. Linton, 1888;
W. c. A.Pohl, 1853.
For County COMMISSIONER. F. Bar
toldus, $50; p. F. Coffey, 374; G. G.
Masten, 1895.
For Justice Of the Peace. P. Good
man, 789; c. G. Utzinger, e79.
For Constable-John Sayre, 8l5.
Initiative and Referendum Petitions.
"Shall Act Appropriating Money Main
tanning Insane Asylums, Penitentiary,
Deaf Mute, Blind School, University,
Agricultural College and Normal Schools
be approved?" Yes, l24l; no, 39l.
Proposed by Initiative Petition.
For Equal Suffrage Constitutional
Amendment. Yes, Sl9; no, 1885.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09

An ordinary clothes hanger may be
made most ornamental by few deft
touches and little taste. First cover
the wooden rim with muslin, placing
between a padding Of soft waddIng
with q plentiful scattering Of sachet
powder. Cover each side OF the rim
with a piece OF inch and a half wide
ribbon, gathering both top and bot
tom to form sheerlng At the top,
on to the crook to suspend by, tie a
graceful loop bow This proves most
decorative fxture, relieving the unat
tractiveness Of most everyday article
Of utility.-New Orleans Times. Demo
crat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
Ministry VIII Consider Abrosation
Of Death Penalty.
RADICALS OPPOSE DEMOCRATS
Relations Between the Radical and Con =.
stitutional Democrats Are Becom-
ing Decidedly Strained-0utbreak
May Ensure Before Long.

ST. PETERSBURG, June S.-The de.
mand of the ministers for months
time for consideration of the law for
the abrogation Of the death penalty. in
connection with the statutory privilege,
will not be made the basis OF war on
the government by the constitutional
democrats in spite Of the outcry of the
radicals. A caucus of the party yester
day decided to submit to the terms Of
the existing parliamentary regulations
and yield to the demand for time and
proceed to the consideration OF the agrar.
ian question.
The relations between the radicals and
the constitutional democrats are becom-
ing decidedly strained and it is probable
that the former soon will embark upon
opposition. There are signs Of this in
the introduction Of an independent radi-
cal agrarian project. The lively inter
change Of discourtesies upon the floor
Wednesday sharpened the feeling and
this has been increased by the action
Of the constitutional democratic caucus
yesterday in condemning demonstrations
against the ministers.
The Peoples Messenger, the social
revolutionary organ, will today print a
letter signed by Sappe, an army officer
purporting to give details Of military
conspiracy which is alleged to be prepar.
ing coup d'etat for the disposal Of par.
Lament. The writer claims that the
conspiracy is the elimination Of move
ment begun in 1904 to produce mill
tary dictatorship and that the leaders of
the movement are Generals Saranhoff
and Orloff. the former Of whom was a
leader in the suppression Of the Mos.
COW revolt. The writer also asserts that
in preparation for the coup d'etat, st.
Petersburg already has been divided into
four districts for which troops have
been specifically assigned and their
commanders designated; but in this the
author is revealing nothing but the plans
for dealing with possible revolt in the
capital which were long since elaborated
under the supervision Of Grand Duke
Nicholas and General TrepofF.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
Thia Will Give Prattx Arma.

Here Is a phys;clan's remedy for su-
perauous hair on the arms, the growth
Of which spolls the pleasure Of wearing
short sleeves 1t has been used with
excellent results by the family Of girls
to whom he gave It: One part quick
lime, two parts carbonate Of soda and
eight parts vasellne. This forms a
paste, which should be spread on thick
ly. AS soon as 1t begins to smart or
burn 1t should be washed or. The
hairs will usually come away with the
third or fourth application. The prep.
aration 10 harmless.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
FEARS FOR SAFETY OF
MISSING MESSENGER BOY
Nineteen Year Old Boy Has Disap-
peared From Sight.

ed, and robbed, Harvey has not been
seen by his friends since Wednesday
morning when he was about his work
as usual, collecting checks aud drafts
for the hank. Ii he was robbed the rob.
bcrs We're probably disappointed as the
bank official, sOid last night that they
though the messenger carried only II
small amount OF cash on Wednesday and
that the paper in his possession was
mostly non'negotiable, ilowey's home
is with his parents at IDS Thirteenth
street. Brooklyn,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09

If you knew the value of Chamber.
lain's Salve you would never wish to be
without it. Here are some of the dis
eases for which it is especially valuable;
some nipples, chapped hands, burns,
frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore
eyes, itching piles, letter. salt rheum
and eczema. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Frank Hart and leading
druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
MESSENGER MISSING.

NEW YORK, June S.--Fcars for the
safety of Wheelock Harvey, loyear.
old messenger for the First National
Bank, resulted last night in general
alarm being sent ont by the police in an
effort to locate him, His father, Louis
w. Harvey. teller OF the Chase National
Bank thinks the young man may have
met with an accident, while there is a
possibility that he was waylaid assault.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
CuRrlAA Apples.

Curried apples are delicious. easy to
prepare and are not common enough In
this part Of the world. Make creamy
mixture with one cupful Of dark brown
sugar. onc-half cupful OF butter and O
teaspoonful of curry powder. Cut tart
cooking apples In half the round way,
remove the cores and spread with the
curry mixture. Bake in quick oven.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
porations. Yes, 1924; no, AT.

porations. Yes, 1924; no, AIT.
For an act requiring sleeping car com
panies refrigerator car companies, and
oil companies, to pay an annual license
upon gross earnings. Yes, 1873; no, 1874
For an act requiring express com.
panies telegraph companies and tele-
phone companies, to pay an annual Ii.
cense upon gross earnings. Yes, 1905;
no, l3l.
Vote for or against Prohibition of the
sale Of intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes for Astoria precincts Nos. G
and 7, of Clatsop County. For Prohibi-
tion--No. 8, 40; No. 7, for 05.
Against Prohibition-No. 6, 1903; No. 7,
against prohibition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
Clatsop's Contribution Of Totals
OF the Election.
TWO INTELLECTUAL CHANGES
Governor Chamberlain Loses Twenty of
His Reputed Majority and Mr..
Pohl is Shorn of a Hundred
Votes-Rest Undisturbed.

The Morning Astorian is in position
to present its readers with the exact and
official figures on the results of the re-
cent election in Clatsop county.
They present no radical differences
from those already published. except in
the cases OF Governor George E Cham
berlain, whose total vote is reduced by
twenty.s and Coroner W. c. A. Pohl,
whose majority is depleted by one hun
dred votes, from the statements hereto
fore published.
In all other respects the results are
the same as rendered few days ago. and
the hope that the official count might
work revision that would change the
face of the actualities, is abandoned and
the Astorian, along with many others,
must, and will make the best OF things
as they are, until another opportunity
offers itself for doing lot better in some
cases.
The official totals for the county are
as follows:
For Governor-I. H. Amos, 40; c. W.
Barzee, l25; George E. Chamberlain,
1924; James Withycombe, 1898.
For Secretary Of State-Frank W. Ben
son. 1854; r. C. Brown, 2ss; T. S. Nc
Daniel. "a; P. H. Sroat, $40.
For State Treasurer-Leslie Butler, 81 +;
G. R. Cook, 259: J. D. Matlock, 597 /;
George A. Steel, 1927.
For Supreme Judge. J. Bright, 80;
Robert Eakin, l4O4; T. G. HALEY, us;
Marcus w. Robbins, 240.
For Attorney. General C. c. Brix,
264; A. NJ. Crawford, l4l4; Robert A.
Miller, 675; F. B. Rutherford, 84.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruc'
tom. II. Ackerman, 1855; J. E. HON.
ser, 3OS; Henry Sneak, lOS.
For State Printer-J. G. Cooper, 257;
Willis S. Duniway, l47l; Alvin S. Hawk
81; J. Scott Taylor, 577.
For Commissioner of Labor Statistics
and Inspector Of Factories and Work
shops-O. P. Hoff, 1885; W. S. Richards
S1Q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.

Mr.. NJ. F. Borroughs, an old and we'll.
known resident of Bluifton, Ind, says:
II regard Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. make this
statement after having used the remedy
in my family for several years. I am
never without It." This remedy is al
most to be needed before the summer Is
over. Why not buy it now and be pre-.
pared for such an emergency For sale
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-09
S. A. ClMRE
4s Bond St., opp. Ross, Higgins & Co.

WANTED - GENTLEMAN OR LADY
with good reference, to travel by rail
capital; salary $lO72 per year and ex-
penses; salary paid weekly and ex-
penses advanced. Address, with samp,
Jos. A. Alexander, Astoria, Ore.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
PROPOSITION
TO PURCHASE
LIGHT PLANT

sion of the electric light situation in
this city was had. At the last of
such meetings the Mayor was invited
to be present and, during the discus
sion, asked that any proposition
had to make should be submitted in
definite form, and that the same
would receive proper consideration.
| submit herewith an honest offer
for the purchase of the Municipal
Electric Lighting Plant of the City
of Richmond. | represent financial
interests that are ready with the nee
essary capital to make such propo-
sition and to accept proper franchises
as may be agreed upon between rep
resentatives of the City and the new
company which will be organized I'M
der the laws of the State of Indiana
for the purpose of taking over the
municipal plant and the competing
plant known as the Light. Heat &
Power Company. and with this in
view l submit the attached PROPOSE
ton.
Very respectfully yours
Edwin E. Witherby.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
SEARCH
FOR LOST BOY
DR.. S. Byers Making Syste-
. matte Tour of Indiana at
Present.
THE MINERS VOTE HIM AID.
THE MINERS VOTE HIM AID.
FOR PERIOD OF TWO YEARS LAD
HAS BEEN UNHEARD FROM BUT
FATHER is HOPEFUL OF STRiK-
ING A CLUE.


tIetfGclltl SpCfidl-i
Indianapolis. April 2.-Is the kidnap-
ed little boy of DR.. S. Byers, of Seeley-
vile, Ind, in Indiana?
Renewed efforts to find the boy who
was cruelty stolen from his parents
nearly two years ago, are being made,
and DR.. Byers has written to the editor
of the Sun a statement of the csc. ask
ing fir the interest and sympathy of
the public.
The boy, as stated in more detail in
DR.. Byers' accompanying article, was
stolen from Seeleyville, a small Indi-
ana mining town, May 30, 1904. Since
that time the father has spent all his
means in the search.
He is now travelling about on a fund
of 81 500, subscribed for the purpose in
Indiana, running down all clews. No
little lad of a boy that meets his eye
escapes scrutiny such as only a dis
tracted parent can give.
Mine Workers Interested.
Only recently DR.. Byers was given
great comfort by the action of the
United Mine Workers of America. The
miners, in convention to decide the
great scale question, suspended their
deliberations long enough to take up
the troubles of this agonized father
and mother.
President Mitchell told the story of
little Richmond Byers, and the miners
voted $4,000 out of the treasury, to
assist in the search.
A resolution was dopted to present
the case to every miners lodge in the
United Sites and to call on every
American miner to constitute himself
detective of one to watch for the
missing lad.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03

Richmond, Indiana, April End, 1906.
To the Mayor and Common Council
of the City of Richmond, Indiana.
Gentlemen:
There is condition existing in
your City at the present time that
has been brought about in a most
natural way and one that, if allowed
to continue. will mean sure loss to
the City, as an inevitable result.
Under the original conditions the
City was justified in taking the course
that it did, but, as the matter stands
today, that which was sought at the
time has finally been accomplished
the result being the lowest prices for
electric lighting in any city in India
ma, in fact prices so low that the two
fully equipped electric lighting plants
now in operation cannot continue in
definitely.
We assume that the electric light
business, from the City's standpoint
is simply a business proposition and
not one of sentiment; that. if the
same or better results can be accom-
plished without risk of loss to the
City or it's citizens, you would not
care to take the chance of further
loss in keeping the light plant.
To solve the question which now
presents itself to you, We stand ready
to purchase the City's plant at its
cost, as may appear upon the books
of the City of Richmond and, at the
same time, agree to protect the City
and its citizens in the matter of
prices for light and power, not only
for city purposes but for all CONNER
cial purposes as well. We are will
ing, in addition to paying the entire
cost of your city plant. to accept a
franchise protecting the rates and to
make contract for the City's light
ing at a much lower price than you
are now paying the city plant. To
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
CITY AND COUNTY

JARRETT-The funeral of Mrs.
William Jarrett will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock from the Chris
tian church at Abingdon. Rev. T. II.
Kuhn will officiate
ELIASON-Mrs Joshua Eliason
died Sunday evening at 7:30 at her
will take place Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Burial at Crown Hi. GEM
etery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03

1t enriches the blood, strengthens
body strong and healthy. A great
spring tonic. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 30 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Harry o. Jordan, %, Chester, and
Meta Pearl Minor, 25,, Richmond.
Clarence Cox, %, Muncie, and Es-
tella Thompson, 4, Richmond.
Leroy Mills, 8, Straughns, and Eliza
beth Ferris, Milton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
The Proposition.

Richmond Indiana, April End, 1906.
To the Mayor and Common Council
of the City of Richmond, Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
GREAT CONGO GRANT.
AMERICAN SYNDICATE GETS AN
IMMENSE CONCESSION.
Besides Mining Rights, 1t May Har-
vest MISUNDERSTANDING Plant and
sons LOSSES on Great Lakes.

According to an official bulletin of the
Congo Free State the rights conferred
upon the neutrality-suspicious. Rockefeller
syndicate by royal decree, dated Nov. y,
give it the right to prospect for metals
over the whole of the unassigned PIellc
domain in the Congo for six years. What
ever mines are established by this ex-
ploration may be worked for ninety-nlne
years. but one in every three Is 10 De-
come the property of the State at once.
4 company called the international
Congo Lumber and Mining Company
has been organized to finance the ccnces-
sion. Ii has a capital of $500 shares.
half of which have been taken oy the
American syndicate The other Ealf
stays in the hands of Belgian capitalists
who have begun developing the country.
The American syndicate paid Slooooo
down. and il is pledged to Dring the total
payment for its half of the concession up
to $1,5O0.0OO. The grant covers an area
of about 100000 acres. Besides mining
rights the syndicate has grant of about
al 900 acres of forest land and the right
to harvest a rubber-producing plant,
said to be like the Mexican guayule
shrub, over an area of 2.410,OOO acres.
The syndicate holds the patent rights for
extracting rubber from this plant. The
concession for the use of its process in
wolves an agreement to replant fifty feet
of the plant for every 200 pounds of
rubber extracted. Besides the concession
of 2.470,0OO acres, the syndicate has OBJ
tanned rights to 1900 acres on each
bank of all navigable streams and 1 ten
year option on 100000 additional acres.