davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
BRIDE WAS
NOT JEALOUS
She Wanted to See All her
Handsome Husbands For
mer SweetheartS.
THERE WERE NINE OF THEM
50 He Invited Them All to Dinner
Party to Meet His Wife--They
Came and No Hair Pulling
Ensued.
THERE WERE NINE OF THEM

Mr. and Mrs Clayton N. Hume of
Allegheny, Pa, were recently the host
and hostess at what perhaps was the
strangest banquet ever given. They
entertained nine young women, all resi-
dents or former residents of Newcastle,
Pa. Every one had been Humes
sweetheart
There We're no jealOusies at the feast,
and it was declared to have been one
of the merriest events ever arranged.
Hume lived in Newcastle when he
was a boy and we'll ON into his young
manhood, and he was known through
out the city as one of the handsOmeSt,
jollest young men in town. He was
popular among his fellows and even
more popular among the young women.
1t is admitted by Hume that be-
tween his twentieth and twenty-fourth
summers he was on the verge of mar
rying nine of the prettiest girls in the
district. His pathway through life was
strewn with shattered engagements.
Early last January Hume's friends
in Newcastle We're aStOunded to re-
ceive cards announcing the approach
ing wedding of Clayton Nelson Hume
to Miss Edith Barger. Those who
didn't grin felt sorry for Miss Barger,
whom they never had seen, and when
the announcement cards telling that
the wedding actually had taken place
were received all Hume's friends be-
gan to wonder who the bewitching,
dazzling girl might be who finally had
captured the young man.
Now, while all this curiosity about
her was agitating Newcastle the
bride was having trouble with curios-
ity herself. In some way she got the
idea that her husband had been in
love many times, and she wanted to
see his former -SweetheartS.
III take you up to Newcastle some
day and show 'em all to you," said her
husband
But weeks passed and they did not
go to the scene of Hume's earlier love
affairs. Finally Hume agreed to take
his bride to his old home ON a certain
day in the first week in June. He
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
WOlllan'S World
Experience Of a Woman Who
Spoiled Her Husband by Making
Him Too Comfortable-The Art
Of the Open Door :: =

You may talk about the 'mothering
in the face. but you won't impress
me-" remarked the woman who WAS
twice a widow and hoped to be for a
third time bride.
But | thought began the young
wife.
1T isn't what you think, my dear,
and 1t isn't what people tell you eli
Their; it's what you learn by sad, sad
experience" continued the elder wom-
an as she coquettishly readjusted her
long Grape veil. II was full of ideals
and the wisdom of brides when l first
married | believed that to keep a
man comfortable above all else was
the way to a mans heart and that if
he was a failure in life it was his
wife's fault, and all that sort of non
sense. And what was the result? l
shaved and shaved and cooked and
sewed and saved money for him until
every separate bone of me ached.
And meantime he kept getting more
eXacting and more spoiled every day,
lust as a child would under the same
circumstances. If anything went the
least tiny bit wrong he would fuss and
fume and throw things around and
feel himself to be the most injured
man in creation.
Half the time he would sit through
my daintest dinner reading a new
magazine he had brought home. To
be sure, my conversation wasn't apt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21

promised her that she should see and
meet every one of his old flames, but
said nothing to her of his plans.
That night he sat down and wrote
invitations to nine women, asking
them to be his guests at a dinner to
meet his bride. The Invitations caused
Il sensation among the recipients, and
when it was discovered that only the
ones who either had been engaged to
Hume, or had the chance to be, had
been invited the sensation grew.
A meeting Of the eX-sweethearts was
called in Newcastle, and they laugh
ingly agreed to attend the dinner
The banquet hall was in the princi-
pal hotel il Newcastle, and Pittsburs
caterers furnished the dinner. Never
in Newcastle was there such an array
of gorgeous gowns. 1t is said that the
nine guests We're the nine most beautl-
full women in the city. and while they
were removing their wraps they Won
dered among themselves how beauti-
full the bride must be.
The surprise of the evening was fur
nished-for them-when they Wee in
| trOduced to the demure, quiet, brown
eyed little woman who SkoOd timidly
! by Hume's side, looking frightened al
all the array of beauty and style.
But during the dinner that followed
the bride presided merrily and proudly
When they all had kissed her goodby
-"restored her husbands kisses tc
her." as they said-Mrs. Hume snug
gled up close to her husband and
asked:
Aren't you sorry you married me
Clayte?"
mot on your ife." said Clayte.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21

THE TEA Table ON The NEKANDA.
to be very brilliant and my toilet was
more comfortable than becoming, but
then, | was so tired.
Just about this time he became Law
ish in his praise of certain of my
smartly dressed friends. They could
not cook a boiled egg, and their houses
ran themselves, but when l tried to
explain that to him he said l was
jealous.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
Sic Barrier unterarmmSbabu.

Sie Barrier untergrunobabn, tpel9e
mad ibrer Sertisftelune atpSlf perf6ie=
oene 2inien umfafen ion, bon benen
orei 5ereits i'm 8etriebe fin6. fAeint
ein berpfufdtes Ma9perf gu fein.
@entilation 1T elm unbefanmter 2urus,
Die @agen febern 10 gut ipie gar niat,
nae Sbiiren unb Tenfter balten es fir
nOtbig, infolgeoefen elm @eraFel 5u err
beben. oas felbft Ole ftGrfften Nerben
erbeben madt. On u~nterbalt1ns lit
ni4f al 6enten. es fet benn. 6ab man
fhreit. Oa Bel ben rleuerl 2inien Ser
8eton bon minberpertbiser Aualitdt
1T, uno Die Mauern ftatt Der aLsbes
ounsenen 1915 3on muir 2.3 3en bid
fino, miifen man9e Streden Der Babn
~neueebait fper6en un6 Ser 11nternebz
r1er fouen infolsebefen f@pere @traz
fen barren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
,.Sliesemiamapper" inn maHer.

gbenfo geididte 5lissenfanser pie
unter Den 8Ogeln gibbs audi unter oen
Tf9en, oeren originele g%rndbrungsz
tpeife f6on felt Ser Mitte 6es 18. sSabrs
bunoerts bas SntereFe Der Naturforz
f9er ertpedt bat. Oas lit 3unG9it Ser
on betpalbeten &iiften unb in Tlubz
miinounsen bon Saba bGufis bortoms
menoe Spribfifh. Der, nenn er auf
einem 8latte oberbalb 6es Wafers Elm
Snieft fiben iiebt, feline riifelf0rmige
@9nau5e iiber Die Sberfld9e ftredt
un6 oft mebr als fubbo9 einen WaFers
tropfen NIT 10 unfeblbarer 9ef9idli9=
feit auf Die 8eute f9leubert, Dab tie
ftets berunterfdnt uno er fie bequem
berf9luden tann. Gbenfaas auf Sapa
lebt Ser @9iibenfif6, befIen llnterlippe
Die pbere iiberrast.. &u9 er lebt fait
ausi9lieBli9 bon SIiesen un6 an6eren
seflugeIten Jnfetten. @epabrt er einen
fol9en 8raten an einem iiber Dem
Wafer bdnsenben 3tpeise, TO fdpimmt
er bebntidm berar, BIB CT gera6e 6arz
nnter fiebt. Damn faBt Der S6ibe Jpn
einerl Ingenblid tn's Miigs unb i9tebt
aus feinem emporseftredten RDbren=
maul einise Sropfen WaHer 10 trdftis
unb sefpanbt naa Dem Sbiere, oab er
es, mag es felbft finf ooer feds SUB
bod in Ser 2uft f9tpeben, muir b09it
felten perfeblt. @r fdleubert ss baz
our9 in's Wafer berunter, mo es linn
fofprt our Beute ipir6. :.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

Der &erth Der 2luSbeute nno ote slntbeiIs
taabrre Dee einseInen &dnosr.


Na9 einem in Der n9euti9en @irtbz
f9aftsaeitnns" ber0ffentli9ten 4rtitel
bon Wag @dert telduft fi9 Der Sab
resertrag Der Seefi19erei Ger @elt auf
etpa 1000, 100000 Marf, tpppon
ni9t gang 7<10 auf oen 4tlantii9en
Soean, nidt gang $40 auf Den @ro>
ZEN Osean uno elm fleiner 8ru9tbeil,
Der bielei9t faum 1z1OO errei9en
oiirfte. auf Den Snoii9en O5ear entz
fallen; Die Norofee ersibt 1z5 Bis I
oes @ertbes Der Sii9srei i'm 4tlanti=
fGen S3ean.
Ser ani6einenO 10 itattli9e 8etrae
bon 1000, O0O,O 600 Marf lam inoefS
fen nod ni9t ais gar bod betradtet
peroen. nenn nan Die ungebeure
@rObe bes Oaeanif@en Wirtbi9aftssez
bietes beoentt uno erpGst, DAP fopobl
auf bober Gee, 70 3. 3. in Den flo
amerifanif9en uno auftraIif6en &C.
tpd1ern, pie aud on man9en &iiiten,
3. g. oenen bes &aplanos uno Maz
roffos, piele Jif6sriinoe nod gar ni9t
eri9loRen finb; spsifs1os lit Dem
Weere nod Elm ungebeurer S9oB ron
5ii9en gu e%ntnebmen. Die MenQe bes
gefammten grtrags Der beutigen ssiz
f4erei glaubt Gdert nit runo 4,0OO.e
600 Sonnen ridtig anfeben 5u fOnnen,
tpopon % Prooent auf Die Ser. Staa=
ten, % prOaent auf @robbritannien,
ie ID ProSent auf 8anaoa uno Nor=
tpegen, 6 Proaent auf Gublanb, 4
Proaent auf Sranfrei6, 8 proaent auf
9oQano, etpa % pro5ent auf Oeutidz
lanb. Spanien uno pprtusal, II proe
gent auf Stalien uno 10a proaent auf
Sapan entfaaen.
Seutfdlano itebt, pie man fiebt, rinz
ter Den 2Gnoern, Die in Der Musbeuz
tung Der Meeresf9Gbe einen pi9tiaen
3peig ibres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en-
bliden. mod re9t bef9eiben i'm 9interz
gruno. Die beutfde 9odfeefi9erei
bat 5par in ben lebtsn 15 Sabren ibren
grtras um bas 3ehnfade sefteiserf :
felt 1900 iiberitieg biefer grtrag iGbr>
li9 100000 Start = aber bod be-
sablt 6as Seuti9e 9ei9 mod ieSes
Sabr an oas @uslanb fir Sif6ereiz
prooutte, pbne geIalsene 9eringe, 3d.
OOO, 1000 biz DO, 1000, 900 Marf mnb fir
Sal5beringe 100000 Bis 5O,OOO,z
900 Marf, nGbren6 feline Musfubr in
Die Fem n%ertbppuen Mrtitel nur spi=
f9en 100000 un6 100000 Mart
betrdgt.
Don tpeientli9er 9e6euting fir Sen
@uH9puns Der beutfden So9fees
fii9erei tit Ser altssesei9nete 6if4ereis
bafen in @eeftemiinbe, Ger polfpm=
menfte feiner Dirt in europa, auf Dem
i'm Sabre 1903 alIein 50,4OO,O 600
Pfuno Slide i'm @efammttpertb bon
rei9li9 100000 Marf CUR @sritei=
gerung selangten; init ben 8erfGufen
bon 8remerbapen unb Noroteban erz
bObte fi9 bieier @ertb duf 7,4OO,O 600
Marf, pdbrenb Die Notwithstanding
bon 9amburg, &urbaben uno Mltona
100000 Murf ergaben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

@on 8 294, 000,s
6 n 10 o + nern tpobnen
265, 100000 auf Dem 2ano uno 1922
100000 leten rein o Der 2ano=
mirt6idaft.
Der 3Geepuds au einem
Gel0e trGgt gu 6e1en ,Gruhtbars
mdAuns fir cine anoere Grnte mebr
Bel. als Der Mnbau irgeno tpel4er ans
oeren Nubpflon5e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

Gin bortreffli4es Dim
gu ngsmitteI if Mmmoniaf.
Man permif9e oubon einen gBlGfelppu
NIT bret 2iter WaHer mno begieBe bic
pflan5en 0omit tii9tie. etnmol IN bsr
mo&e, feds moGen 4tnter sindn6er.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

The first day after she Is engaged a giS begins tO wonder if her happiness will last till she is married.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

former secrecy was that suspicion laS in a certain direction and the police did not. care to excite the parties sus- pected but the facts were made public in two ways yesterday. though nothing has been learned that justifies an arrest The proprietress of the lodging housc says that about l o'clock she got up tc go to another room for more bedding as the night had grown uncomfortably cool. As she approached the door she saw it move but supposed it was oc- casioned by the wind. She pushed it open a little and it was pushed back in her face and then suddenly opened by a man who leveled a revolver at her and threatened to kill her if she did not hand over her money. She went back 10 her room and got eighty dollars she had in a trunk and gave 1t to him. whereupon he went down stairs. Two men sleeping in another apartment claim that a man entered their room the same night and attempted to take a pair of trousers out from under the pillow of one of them, but aroused the sleeper. when the intruder fled into the hall woman who occupied other apartments in the house with her son declares that a watch was stolen the same night by an intruder who tried to chloroform her. Still another lodger insists that his room was entered, though he lost nothing.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
A SHOOTING UP
 OF FINAL CAMPS
One Mexican Was Killed and Two Others are in the Hospital at Flor ence.

Sunday was a sanguinary day in the mining camps of Pinal county. One Mexican was killed and two others were injured by shooting.
 The names of none of the parties are known here now. The first affray occurred at Kelvin. Mexican en- gagged in an altercation with a cowboy and shot at him but missed. The cow boy drew gun but discharged it be- fore he was ready and shot a Mexican sitting near by taking only casual in terest in the proceedings. This shot was not fatal The cowboy was ar rested and will be given hearing today.
 By this time the nerves of the cow boy had become composed and he fin- ished what he had set out to do by killing the Mexican who had started the trouble. The wounded Mexican was taken to Florence for surgical aid.
 The other shooting took place at Troy camp. In drunken fight ? Mexican was shot in the head and dan- geTously wounded. He was removed to the county hospital at Florence yes terday. His recovery is regarded as doubtful
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

They also shot a beautiful white swan. which Dr. Stone brought home and will have mounted. Another party of hunters went down the river Saturday night. returning to Phoenix on Sun day. It was composed of W. L. Pin ney. J. w. Crenshaw. C. H. Valentine and D. E. Morrell. This party secur- ed flfty-seven ducks. enough for good meal for themselves and friends. and quite a number of quail
 THE WEATHER-The weather here, continues chilly but it wormed up Q little yesterday and the prediction is that it will be still warmer today. Sec tion director Jesunofsky says thaI there were very heavy frosts Saturda:' and Sunday mornings. but the freez- ing temperature was of short duration and 30 far as he has heard. no damage was done to the oranges. Concerning general conditions he issued the fol- lowing bulletin yesterday: Since Saturdays charting. the southwestern atmospheric depression coursed slowly northeastward into Wisconsin, having given out snow and rainfall generally over Arkansas. Missouri. and Missis- Slppl NdlleE. "A IeeDle storm center has appeared off Los Angeles Tenn peratures have decreased four degrees to 12 degrees over the southwest where seasonal deficiencies averagr 10 degrees to 14 degrees. No marked cold waves are in progress. An ex tensive high pressure area has enter ed the north Pacific coast High winds
 have occurred over the Great Lakes.
 Heavy frost formed over the north Pa cific coast. Partly cloudy weather is indicated over this section for tonight
 and Tuesday with rising temperatures | Tuesday.
 CITY TAxES-Next Friday is the
 last opportunity for the payment of i city taxes. before the adding of the | penalty. It will be wise for all who can to settle promptly and save the extra expense. It will also please the
 tax collector. for delinquents add trouble to his already strenuous life. A BuRGIARY-The uIglarizing ol
 four rooms in the Capitol hotel weel l ago last Sunday night. or rather early
 Monday morning. was reported to the 1 police but was kept a secret until yes
 terday when the facts were made pub
 lie So far as known. The reason fo,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

to the police. led to the tragedy. Figlia
 was beaten almost to death by the men in the factory after he was disarmed.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
SANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX
 CITY TIME Departure Arr1va

PRAYER MEETING-The usual weekly prayer meeting will be heli this evening at the Crittenton Home at o'clock and will be led by w. D. Humebough. The public is cordially in vited and a special invitation is ex- tended to managers Of the home.
 A BUSINESS TRAGEDY-One of the conductors of the city railway line is suffering from sprained hand and is considerably handicapped in his work The injury was received by over exertion in pulling in nickels.
 FOUND THE OWNER-Phil Ensign called at the office of the city marshal yesterday and identified the harness. lap robes and wagon sheet found by the police in Churchill addition on Sunday The property had been stolen from his livery stable.
 BOUGHT A nOME-C. NJ. Davis purchased yesterday of F. M. Mognett through the agency of F. E. Pascoe. lot ,. block 21 Churchill addition. There is a five room brick cottage on the lot. The consideration was S1S00.
 THE CRIMINAL pOCKET-Justice Johnson yesterday released Gomicindo Guisterez and Roman Duroso who were charged with petty larceny. Lis doro Coronado and Rufugio Benditoc got seven days for disturbing the peace H. Eschevarilla and James Rome got six days each for drunken ness.
 HAD HEARD OF THE SPRINGS Among Sundays arrivals in the city was J. R. Day. of Chicago. who felt that he needed a rest, and from what he had heard of Castle Hot Springs, he believed there was no other place that would so fully meet his require ments. He will leave this morning for the springs. MT. Day is a former newspaper man and was for some tims the managing editor of the Fort Worth CTexas) Telegram. He is now engaE- ed in business in Chicago and Cen terville. Iowa.
 SNOW AT FlAGSTAFF-A lette' from Harlow Yaeger of Flagstaff to his father, H. c. Yaeger of this city, brings in the information that within the last few days twenty-six and I half inches of snow has fallen in that vicinity. which reduced to water meas urement is over two and half in- ches of water. But it is more pleas ing in the form os snow than wate for the reason that more of 1t wiz soak into the ground as reserve supply for the ranges and streams mex. summer. The winter is yet very young and this early and heavy precipitation augurs well for next season.
 THE NIMROnC-n II II StODn who with a party composed of H. P. DeMund Dr. H. J. Jessop and w. G. Hartranft. left Friday for the Florence reservoir on a duck hunting expedi tion, returned home yesterday after 2 very successful hunt and an enjoyable trip both ways. notwithstanding the weather was little chilly part of the time. They secured the limit allowed by the club management at the reser- voir. two hundred and fifty ducks.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA BEARS.
Furnishing the Hunters Some Genuine
 Sport.

Pittsburg. Nov. 26.-Deaths and many narrow escapes from bears arc reported. Last night party of hunt CTS arriving from Elk county brought an account of q e death of John Dicht. IS years old. killed by bear Saturday. In Warren county a hunter had a thrilling escape from a bear. Henry Bradley of Pittsburg shot bear in the flank and the animal rushed toward the hunter. who emptied his repeating rife at the animal. hitting it several times but failed to stop it. As It reached him he drew hunting knife plunged it into the side of the bear reaching the heart and killing it.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE.
Settled Temporarily by the Murder of
 Two Italians.

New York. Nov. 26.-In the presence of half hundred frightened men and women in a trouser factory at 67 Spring street today, Giuseppe Figlia. an Italian. aged 20 years, shot and killed Antoinette Macioce. aged 19. seriously wounded Vincenzo Lavaro. the man whom she was to marry. and
 then turned the revolver on himself. A quarrel oyer drinking cup or over precedence at a wash sink, according
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN MORNING.
or LOCAL
 LII INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for Ths
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy,
 ,icing faunerafure
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis-
 key. full quarts. one dollar bottle. Nothing better for family or medicinal use Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
interests as they are before it in order
70 cast tAeic votes effectiua1,.

interests as they are before it in order
10 cast t14eir votes effectively.
IN the now nearly quarter of a. GEN.
fury since the holiday was inaugurated
Labor Day was never more heartily
sincerely or enthusiastically celebrated
than 1t was this year. That celebration
was only one OF many indications Of
the increasing activity and enthusiasm
which attracts so much attention from,
the outside world.
we are strong only in proportion as
every trade and calling is thoroughly
organized and every member ready to
merge all petty differences into the m.
great work of building up such q .o,,-
dar1ty of interests that hostile forces
will hesitate to attack the trades union
movement either from the political or
the industrial side. Agitate, organize.
educate!-American Federationist,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
NO SUCCESS WITHOUT
UNIONS, SAYS C0MPERS
In Order to Attain Success There
Must be Solidarity Of
Workingmen.
We Are Strong Only in Proportion
to Organization of Men
in Industry.

The toilers must bear in mind that
after all is said and done as to this
campaign, their success politically
necessarily has its basis in the trades
union movement, in the local unions
the national and international unions,
central labor unions, state federations
and our American Federation of Labor.
In order to attain success there must
be solidarity, the realization of the In
Independence of wage earners, Of
union with union, OF federation
with federation, the complete spirit
Of fraternity and the conscious
earnest willingness to help bear
our brothers burden. 1922.
Absolute loyalty and devotion, to the
principles on which the trades union
movement Is based is necessary IL
labor Is to maintain It's position in
industry and to make progress there as
we'll as politically The workers will
be in as much, IL not more. need Of
their unions and federations after cleo
ton day. to protect their rights and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Legal Tangle Arises Over Pay
ment for Purchase OF Big
Water Tank.
Purchase Was Irregular, Accord.
ing to Opinion of Lawyers
for the City.

It seems as if the construction Of the
Duluth Heights water system is not
to be completed without law suit A
bill was presented to the council last
Monday evening from the Fairbanks
Morse company in the sum of 1854 Tor
the building of the water tank near the
pumping station.
1t will be remembered by most of the
Heights people that the board origin
ally intended to put a concrete well
where the large wooden tank is now
located, but while digging there it wass
found that the soil was Of such a
character as to make it impossible to
get a good foundation for such we'll.
While the plant was nearing COM
pletion the change was decided upon,
and the board Of water and light COM
missi0ners had little time to advertise
for bids. The offer of the Fairbanks
Morse company, the firm which was
doing the work, was accepted.
1t seems that the city charter pro-
vides that no work can be done by the
board exceeding the sum of 5000 with
out submitting the same to bids. It re-
quires delay of 80 days to get these
bids in and let the contract.
When the bill was presented to the
council Aid. Wilson, who is a lawyer
and sticker for the strictest interpret
tation of the city charter, opposed the
measure. When the facts were made
known the city attorney advised the
disallowance Of the bill. Aid. McEwen
voted alone in facor of payment. 1t
was asserted that the payment Of the
bill might cause a grand jury investi-
cation. AS there was no dishonesty in
the purchasing of the tank, and as the
bill seemed to be an honest bill, there
did not appear to us to be any moral
reason why the city should not pay it.
In any event the lawyers advised
non payment and the council acted &C.
cordingly,