davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26

We do not approve of representative
.Inhu S-uter's hill alo i,hiug ne cattle
r,mmi,si.t. WHAT We rrcommrnd Is
haugiug-if they are ever again caught
with TIE goods on.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
FRIDAY, O,r"HEE 2G. 1906.

W,a, i, the tendency OF the >'vr.
mill. that have been introduced changing
minor offices from elective t. that "i
appointment:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26

The leading lights of So
clety shine best under the
brilliant glow of Electric
Light.
For social functions Elec-
trio Light is pre-eminentlv
the most satisfactory light.
Electric Light is the ONLY
light for the home. 1t re-
qulres no attention nor care.
1t is absolutely clean, safe,
ornamental and convenient.
Well be pleased to tell
you more about it if you'll
call.
Island Pond Electric Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
Aida E. ENSICHT,
County Examiner.
Warning,

forbid the trusting ct anyone on my &C
count, except my wife Josephine Bres~e lie
I.r,,r save on my written order.
MELTS LEBERGE.
bloomfield. Vt. October .. 1906.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
NOTICE
Examinations for Teachers
IN ESSEN COUNTY.

The November examinations i"i
teachers Ia Essex county viii IL hrid
As follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26

As follows:
Guildhall November 1914
Lunenburg November 1910
Island Pond November 2o-2I
Bloomfield November 22-z3
Concord November e7-2o
A candidate personally unknown "a
the Examiner i required to br'"g n
n. examination testimonial OF good
moral character and ability TO govern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27
u II 8 | n D.

- Der Safer BON &ublano bat
einen utas erlaiien, tuelder be.
ftimmt, oaB Die &eihS Ouma, bic
MISUNDERSTANDING, am 10. Wai
5ulammentreten iDu.
8eneral : 30niul 8ooeers in
Shansbai bat mebrere 9epeihen al,
oas Stats : Departement in @aib.
ington iber Die 3erit6runq BON Miis
lOnen in ben 9ineiifden Orten @an
@bana uuo Sientie eeibidt. Die Iid
eiaanoer uioeriprehen. 8uerit mel
bette er. bic ameritanilde Wii1iUn
lei serft0rt. Die ameritaniiden Mil'
iiundre felea enttDmmen. aber cine
enaliide Samilie Nanens Ringbam
lei erm0roet nUfoen. Sp1ter be-
peihirte er, bos anerifaniibe MiI.
iionsgebduoe lei niht beid6oiot unb
Der ganse Trubel lei aus einem
Streit auiiden frana0Iiiden Selui.
ten uno biueiiihen Beamten ent'
itanoen. Se6s Seiuiten uuo spei
Slieoer Der Samille &inabam ieien
aet6tet. Die Oronuna lei aber mie.
Der bergeitellt. Die Srte, an benen
oieie Borfdue pailiert iein ioQen,
lieaen 400 Wfeilen uberhalb Der Wlin.
Dung oe8 ganatIe. Qsunlere &egie.
runa bat ons GanDnenboot rgl@ano"
nab atu Slang aeihidt. Sn Slang
bat 1T, uie Der &oniut meloet, allies
rubig.
8eim gmpfana Der 8enerdle
am SOnnta9 iaate Der oeutihe Rai,
Ter. er bette au @ott, onB es teinen
&rieg 9eben m0ae; er lei aber iber'
aeuat, oaB, menr es gum &rieae
tOmnten IDle, Die armee lit ebenIu
tihtia seigen meroe, pie Dor 35 Sob
rem. - Wfan bat ueriubt, aus oieIen
Worten cine 8riegsorDhung su tom
itruieren uno cine Banit az uergns
laiien, es 1T aber uiht aeluneen.
Cine 8epeihe aus @atIn ujels
bet. bic oeutide Re9iecd a 3 .s be-
IdlDSIen. in Der MarUtto . anQele'
aenbeit meitere aDn5eiiiunen su mas
den. 8orin oieie &onbeilionen be-
itehen i0len. miro niGt aeiaot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27

runas . @eihdfts muB oDQtdnoiae
Oefentlibteit berrlden.
Die Sntorporierung oon Niiest
ments ooer toDperatisen gerfihe=
runes 8 @eieuiaaften lit unteriaat,
ebenio Die 2ulaiiuua iuld1er oerartis
ger 8eieqibaften, bic iib bereits 9e'
biloet baben.
@rlaB Itrenaer 8ori6rifteu besig'
lih Der Tdtiateit aIer 5abnalter
Doer Gnmdlte oor ben Iusihifen
oer @eleBQebung.
IbI6affuna Der Sammel . 9ipi,
benoen. 8Uliceu.
5trenae Spariamteit i'm 8srmal.
tun9sotenit.
80licensSnbabern miro oas &eht
auaeitanoen, eeaen 8ertderunas,
SeIeGiAaften ubne porberiges 8es
ia@ an ben 8eneratanmalt tlaabar
gu meroen.
8ie nett oieie @mpfebturqer sur
I~usflbfRna aelaagen usrosd, nuB
man abnnrten.
Cine erfreulihe Nahribt commit
aug SnoiauapDli8. &. 8. 9epis,
oer Gice : Brdiioent Der ,uniteo
Wine @orters" Bat ertfdrt, es pers
De au feinem aaeemeinen Streit in
ben 3ohlenberamerten fUmmen !;
oenn Die BETTER miroen ben Nrbei.
tern 10 piet als 8ulage aepdbren,
wie ite ibnen nur suei Sabren abee,
sogerl bitten uno bic Mrbeiter Mir
ben oamit sufrieoen iein. SpHent.
li9 b%emabrbeitet Iid oies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27

Seine s4ual tontr1t Ger ourd H6eu.
matismuS oeruriahten gleid. Durh
ben 8ebraud] bon elmer Il 0lmembS
Necept WO. 2S51 miro lDfurt Gin.
oerung aeidaffen. Sn allen gpo'
beten gu hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27
Scr aliidltdfte Manm lit artauias.

SD bin Der eliidlihlte Wonn in
Irtanias" ,'ihreibt $. 8. Stanlep,
aus 8runD. uSeitoem Die @eiuno.
beit nteiner 5rau, ueldle finf Sabre
lang ~furteeiebt buftete uno an 4uns
geublutunaen litt. wieoer hergeiteut
1T; i6 neroante meit aute8 Gid Der
belten WeoiSin Der 8elt, ndmtid
Or. Sings neue gntoeduna aeaen
Shntnoiubt, Die i'd ielber aus @r.
fabrung femme, uno melde S6ninb,
iudt fider furiert. tuenu our Belt ge.
90mnen. auriert Den Standardization
0uiten uno @rfdltangen, Doer oas
@elo uiro auriferltattet. gu haben
bel NoDlpb SretB uno E. 8alteDer
q Sobn. so gtS. uno $1.00. Ser.
iuhSs TlaiGe Qrati8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-27

BtmG's 5 Gents oaOaua Giamrsu.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
CALKlFGG

Nero snorted forth his objections at every
step; but bending his head nearly to the
ground he permitted himself to be led for
word.
ludicrous spectacle we must have pre-
sented had there been any one present to wit
ness it. The two of us ploddng along through
the binding sheets of rain, bent nearly double,
leading horse so covered in trappings as
hardly to be seen, followed by a couple OF
sorry-looking hounds, blinking their eyes to
keep out the rain, and their tails dragging
between their legs in a sheepish deprecatory
manner, as though apoogizng for their in
ability to help us out of the scrape.
For two hours we travelled on in this man
ner, when suddenly the storm broke away in
the west, and the sun bazed forth just above
the horizon There before lis, and only about
two miles away, lay the broad Missouri, with
its muddy waters, Yankton and the scatter
ing groves along the banks, all tinted with
the golden rays of splendid sunset.
We reached our camping place Just at dark,
and as we came to the brow of the little hill
back of our tent we both stopped and stared
in amazement. There was no tent there, no
signs of life near the place at all.
The twilight had disappeared and the moon,
enable us to see that there was no sign of
life in the. little ravine. What had become
of Charlie? For moment neither of us
dared to speak. At length | broke the 81
lence with:
"Jud, what can be the matter? Let us go
down at once
81 hope nothing bad has happened to Char
lie," he replied, with quiver in his voice
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

And l could see that he looked pale and
anxious.
We proceeded at once to the site of our
tent. The stakes had all been pulled up, and
everything cleared away. He had evidently
broken camp and gone somewhere. But
where, and for what reason? We searched
in vain for any evidence.
''We must go to town at once" said Jud.
1--WE shall find out something there. Charlie
never left this place without good and suffi-
cent reason. Something serious has occur
red"
"Jud,' said !, choking down a sob, you
don't suppose the Indians"
"Stop" he exclaimed, with a quick ges-
ture of his hand. Il won't hear it.
We hurried forward, without again speak
ing, each busy with his own thoughts and
forebodings, and reaching the outskirts OF
the town, soon drew up in front of q. dingy,
three-story building, which answered the pur-
pose of a hotel The Travellers if my
recollection is not at falkland, hitching
Nero to post near the door, passed into the
bar-room.
A bar-roOm in a frontier town like this was
then is nothing more or less than a saloon.
The noise of carousing had come to our ears
even before reaching the building, and as we
opened the door a sckenng odor, compound
ed OF whisky, beer and tobacco smoke. assail'
ed our nostlils
The room was filed with a crowd of rough
looking men. Some were gambling at cards,
some we're drinking, while a number were
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
COPYRIGHT BY
JAM[J ELNERJoh.

seated around a large stove-for the night was
chilly one, though in the month of june
smoking and telling stories
Little notice was taken of us upon our
entrance but when Jud stepped forward
and asked the bartendcr-who was also the
landlord-f he could give him any informa
ton concerning young man who had re-
Gently broken camp a short distance above
town, all eyes were Immediately turned upon
u.s.
A big, rough-looking man, sitting by the
stove, jumped TO his feet, and taking the
words out of the landlords mouth, asked, or
rather shouted
"Be We the fellers that's bin a-campn up
the holer bout a mile above n var, an don't
ye want to know where yer pard is!'
"Yes! yes!" we both exclaimed. "Where
is he"
"Wa'al," said he, assuming an air of great
Importance, and standing upon his toes, as
il to increase his already enormous height
"waal, strangers, | reckon ! kin tell yer as
much bout that ere chaps eny man in this
ere 'semblige.'
We were both breathless with anxiety and
fear, but our informer seemed determined to
torture us as much as possible before bringing
his news TO climax.
NO said he, lettering up on his toes again,
81 reckon thar amt nary mother man this
side Fort Randall as kin tel yer eny more
es this same mounting bobcat what stands
afore yer!''
And he looked around the room. as though
to challenge AN impeachment of his state.
ment.
There seemed to be no disposition on the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

part of the crowd to deny his authority in
any regard. They evidently entertained a
wholesome respect for the giant who stood
before us, his arms akimbo, and the butts of
two large ivory y-handled navy revolvers peep
ing suggestively from leathern sheath on
either side of his belt
Boys as we were and inexperienced in the
ways of such men, We instinctively fell in
with the mans humor, and stood silently
awaiting further developments, but with feel
ings which leave the reader TO imagine.
Gentlemen" said he at length, raising one
hand above his head and bringing it down
emphatically upon his gentlemen" te-
tering up on his toes, "ther' may be some on
We es think es how We hev a heap NV grit, lots
o sand; but they haint nary man on We as
hev enough to do what them fellers' pard has
done" pointing to us-"not a one on ye!"
All in the room seemed now to be deeply
interested, and gazed upon us with increasing
respect.
But" exclaimed l. out of all patience. and
beginning to believe Charlie was safe, after
all-"but what-where-"
Hold on thar, young feller! I'm on the
floor now, am ther amt no room fur both NV
us to onct. That thar pard o your'n is all
right, am don't ye worry bout him. lie kin
take kcre o hisself-he kin. No, no, We
needn't feel Harmed, even if he hes follered a
gang o hoss thieves up the river, with ALI
SaEnger at the head NV EN-"
".rhen," broke in Jud, "our. mules are"
"lold ON thar, my Young friend. Their
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
CHAPTER V.
UP THE RIVER.

UP THE RIVER.
HAMLIN, did you say?"
exclaimed, breathlessly, as we both
~ rose from our chairs.
ETTER0v Il said Colonel Hamlin, certain
lS4Sa&J ly," replied Captain Smith why,
do yon know him?"
Colonel Ben II. Hamln?" | asked again,
with increasing excitement,
Continued on Following Page
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Continued on Following Page
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
.HARTJE CASE
 IN REBUTTAL
Mddine'S Instructions as to
 Testimony
The Principle Issue in This the Going Over Stage of the Trial.

Pittsburg. July 23-Testimony in re- buttal was begun in the Hartje divorce case, when the sessions of the court were resumed today. Previous to in trOduction of this testimony however. Mrs. Hartjes counsel closed their case in chief.
 Helen Scott and the letters she is supposed to have written to Tom Ma dine. the coachman correspondent, were brought forward as an issue. Fragments of the letters were decIar- ed by Attorney Ed. Hartje. brother of the millionaire rbellant. this afternoon to have been taken from the sweepings in Madine's room in the Hartje stable. The writings purport to show that Miss Scott gave Tom" Nadine memoranda concerning the facts to which he should testify at the trial
 Testimony concerning these letters was only gotten in after a bitter fight by Attorney John Freeman, for Mrs. Hartje the court saying however, that these letters would have little weight unless they were accounted for prop erly.
 Expert Percival Frazier was on the stand most of the day. and testified that the writer of the dear Susie" let ters. exhibit number 8, was the same as that of the admitted standard, 9 which is Mrs. Hartje's
 Tn order to clear away all doubts re- garding the manner in which the fam ous 40" letters which have figured in the Hartje case were obtained. the prosecution has subpOenaed as witness es Police Inspector Robt. Grey, Ser geant Michael Hanley and Special Of ficer Patrick Golden. Hanley was on duty when Nadine reported the rob bery of his trunk on June 9. Golden is the officer who made the investigation.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
AN RESURRECTION
 IN LEYTE ISLAND
Five Policemen Killed in a Sudden
 Attack by Rebels.

Washington, July 23.-Burauen, in the island of Leyte, was the scene of a hard fight between insurrectionists and the police and constabulary on June 19. Under the leadership of Caesario Pas tor a band of msurrectiOnists attacked the police in the town and killed five of them Five other policemen were also seriously injured in the fight and the rebels managed to obtain the rec ords of the town, which they burned in the street. Caesario Pastor was killed in the fight and a number of other revolutionists met death but their com rades carried the bodies away and pre- vented the policemen and constabulary from learning how many natives were killed. At that time Pastor was known to have 300 natives in his party
 In 1904 and 1905. Leyte was the scene of many fights between the in surrectionists and the constabuIary.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
AN EXPRESS IRAN
 PLUNGED INTO LAKE
The Crew and Nine Hen Dead in
 Deep Water.

Spokane, July 23.-The engine, ex- press car and smoking car of the Great Northern freight train. west bound, are submerged in the deep waters of Diamond lake, one and a half miles east of Camden, about twenty miles from Spokane. Nine men who went down in the smoking car were drowned and the engine crew are dead in the deep water As the train came through the portal of a tunnel the rails spread and the engine plunged down a sixty-foot embank- ment into the lake, followed by the ex- pressi car and the smoker. The other cars remained on the track. The coup lings were unbrOken.
 A wreCker car went out from Spo- kane and has just returned with the dead and injured. The wreck caught fire from Illuminating gas, but the flames were eXtinguished. One un- known man in the day coach was probably fatally injured by the explO- sion of the gas tank.
 Diamond lake though small body of water about half a mile long, is known to be 300 feet deep in places and it is thought the engine lies in 125 feet of water.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

borg, the language of which, with it's revolutionary demands that the people cease to furnish money and troops to the government and repudiate further loans, affords preteXt enough for the government to lodge it's authors in the fortress if it feels strong enough A rumOr was spread tonight that this course had been decided upon.
 A large crowd gathered at the Fin land station. where the deputies were expected to arrive. but only a few ap- peared, and these were not molested and neither was there a popular dem onstration.
 M. Petrunkevitch. filled with revolu- tiOnary spirit. claimed for the consti- tutional democrats the credit of the text of the appeal. Copies of the ap- peal are in the hands of all St. Peters burg newspapers, but it will scarcely be printed tomorrow, for the reason that a detachment of police is posted al the door of every newspaper office in the city with orders not to permit any papers to leave the building unau- thorized by censor.
 Police tonight are posted at the lodgings of M. Sedelnikoff and M Ilyn. awaiting the return of those rev olutionists delegates who have already
 
 since the dissolution of parliament
 The theaters and other places of amusement were almost empty tonight the public fearing conflicts between the crowds and the military and police. Several encounters took place in vari- Ous parts of the city. but they were all of petty character.
 A few days may witness the con- stitutiOn of provisional government composed of an enlarged council of ministers with the inclusion of con- servatfve members of the dispersed lower house of parliament, councillors of the empire and men influential in the life of the empire, who can be in duced to accept ministries without portfolios and contribute their author ty and advice to the hard pressed gov ernment This is the solution to which Premier Stolypin and members of his cabinet who realize the enormous na- ture of the task of tiding over the country during the tempestuous era that is now dawning.
 Meanwhile, the masses of the Rus sian people, slow of thought and action have not yet reused themselves to the gigantic upheaval which is sure to follow dissolution of their parliament Minor disorders are reported from half a dozen cities. An incipient anti-Jew- ish outbreak at Odessa has been checked by the police. A systematic strike has begun at the Kharkov rail- road shops, which may inaugurate general tie-up of communications but St. Petersburg Moscow and most of the other great centers are still calm on the surface, though boiling and seeth- ing beneath.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
A SCORE WERE BURIED
 COLLAPSE OF BUILDING
Only Nine Have Been so Far Taken
 Out Alive.

South Birmingham. Mas July % - The front of a partially constructed three-stOry brick and cement buildInE. a portion of which was being fitted for the postOfice. collapsed today. and more than a score of workmeu were carried down in the wreck Only nine men were taken out alive and some of these were badly injured. while four bodies had been recovered at dusk to- night.
 The building is situated in the cen ter of the business section of South Birmingham. and fremen and mem bers of the Ninth regiment Of infau- try of the state militia. in camp here were quickly to the rescue They suc- ceeded in digging out half a dozen af the injured and later found others rI- most completely buried by the Wrecs- age.
 At least e.ght and probably twice that number of masons. plumbers and Italian laborers were crushed to death in the sudden collapse -uf-the buildisss- At a late hour tonight ten men were missing and large force of labo-srs was at work on the ruins searching for bodies The building was a three- story structure in process Of erection at the corner of Concord and Kendall streets. It had a frontage Of l5e feet on Concord street and was seventy five feet deep. When the accident happened there were between thirty five and forty men at work in the building. Two or three loud expIas- . ions or cracks were heard in ranId succession and then the north side wall and about half the front wall col lapSed and crashed through to tHe basement, bUrying the men
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
THE TERMS
 OF PEACE
The Four Essential Points
 Agreed Upon
General Treaty Among the Central A merican Repub- lies Yet to Be Signed.

San Salvador. July 23.-The confer ence on board the United States cruis- CT MarbIehead was conducted under the honorary presidency of Wm. L. Merry, American minister at Near agua, Costa Rica and San Salvador; the American minister to Guatemala and Honduras, Leslie Combs, and the Mexican minister to Guatemala, Gam boa
 After the exchange of credentials there was a long deliberation on the object of the conference and the terms of the treaty, and then the treaty was signed. The principal clauses are as folIows:
 F'irst-Salvador and Honduras to re- turn to a state of peace with Guate- mala, forgetting past differences. Therefore they will concentrate their armies and disarm them within eight days from the date of the signing of the treaty, leaving only the troops previously stationed in the various garrison towns and the flying columns required for police service.
 SecOnd-The contracting govern ments will reciprocate to deliver up the prisoners of war and take care gratuitOusly of the wounded in their respective territories, who are unable to return to their homes. All political prisoners will also be immediately re- leased and each delegation will rec ommend to its government the issu- ance of the decree of amnesty as soon as possible.
 Third-The high contracting parties agree to concentrate all political refu- gees now in their respective territories or who may hereafter be in their re- spective territories and likewise watch their conduct, so as to prevent them from abusing the right of asylum in conspiracy against the order and tran quility of the country from which they emigrated.
 Fourth-Within two months of the date of the signing of the treaty the contracting parties will sign a general treaty of peace, friendship and com merce, etc. The capital of Costa Rica is designated as the place for the fully authorized representatives. of #ae-tlree republics to meet. Any further differ ences are to be submitted to the arlOi- tration of the presidents of the United States and Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
FRENCH SENTIMENT.
Sympathizing Almost Unanimously
 With the Late Parliament.

Paris, July 23.-The Russian situa- tiOn absOrbs the attention of officials, the public and the press of Paris, and the effect is peculiarly apparent on the BOurse, where the slump in Russian securities today almost caused panic. In official circles the dissolution of par liament was unexpected, some of the latest advices reaching the foreign of flee indicating the probability of q compromise ministry in which the members of the lower house would participate.
 Officials here are cautious in criti- cising the turn of events owing to the political relations existing between
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
INTERNATIONAL PARLIAMENT.
The Opening of the Fourteenth Meeting
 Of That Body.

London July 23--The fourteenth an- nuaI conference of the interparliamen- tary reunion opened in the Royal Gal lery of the Palace at Westminster to- day, the adherents of international peach from the parliaments of Europe, as well as several of those of the west ern hemisphere, were present.
 There was excitement when the representatives of Russia announced their withdrawal because of the disso- lution of the body they represented.
 Five hundred were present. The American representation is headed by Congressman Bartholdt. MT. Bryan had a seat on the platform. Lord Wear dale opened the parliament.