davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
SEVEN RECEIVE Immunity RATun

Minneapolis. Oct 23-seven men raoa,,,.s -
Immunity bath to-day from United States At
torneys Houpt and Ewart, and H B. Duncan. a
special agent. before the special grand iurv s,o~
moned to hear evidence regarding railroad rebat
ing Ihey were c. S. Corl OF the Devereaux Grain
Company; r. G. Kyle, agent for the Great Northern
Railroad at Minneapolis Junction; George G. 1nara-
ham. OF the Great Northern freight claims denar+-
I1ent; r T. Draper. auditor of the Great Northern:
Il w Bryan, superintendent of transnort tfrn -
ne Great Northern; J. z. Dooey. freight agent Of
the Great Northern at Superior Wis; W 7 RaI,er %
general freight agent Of the Great NorfheTn o.
Duluth. II is said that the evidence So far % = a .
tended TO show that rebate of half cent y
has been received by big grain firm for all erain
shipped over the Great Northern. ~ e'"4H
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
THE FRENCH CABINET
". Ctemenceau Selects General
Picquart as Var Minister.

Paris. Oct. 23-The new French Cabinet has
been completed. as follows
Premier and Minister OF the Inter1or-M CLBMENCTAU
Minister OF Justice-M. GUYOT~DFsssAIGNE.
Minister Foreign Aratrs-M PICHoN.
Minister OF Eduoatton-M. BRAND.
Minister OF F1nance-M. CAIIIAAUX.
Minister Of war-General PICQUART.
Minister Marine-M. THOMSON
Minister Of Public works-M. BARTHOU.
Minister Of Commerce-M DOUMERGUE.
Minister OF Agriculture-M. RUAU.
Minister Of Labor-M vIvIANI.
The portfolio of Minister Of the Colonies has
been offered to NJ. Millies-Lacroix. He Will ac-
cept it. M. Millerand declined to enter the
Cabinet except Foreign Minister.
NJ Cheron. deputy from Caen, will become
civil assistant to General Picquart.
The composition Of the Cabinet indicates that
NJ. Clemenceau is absolute master of the situa-
ton. The semi-oficial Temps this evening.
while not deprecating the diplomatic talents of
NJ. Pichon, regards his selection for the Foreign
Office portfolio evidence that NJ Clemenceau
Intends to be his own Foreign Minister. The
paper praises the nomination of General Pic
quart for the War Ministry and scouts the fears
of those who imagine that a man of his carbre
would seek reprisals among his enemies In the
army.
In order to give the Cabinet ample time 70
formulate programme 1t has been decided that
Parliament when 1t assemblies October 25,
will be asked to adjourn until November g.
NM C1emenceau Thomsoy BRAND. Doumergue
Barthou and Ruau were members OF the Sarrien
Cabinet, which has just resigned. The min
listers are NJ PiChon. the French President General
In Tunis, who formerly was colleague of NJ
C1emenceau his paper, La Justice; General
PcQuart. the defender of Dreyfus: NJ Vivani. q
Socialist Deputy for Paris; NJ. Caillaux. who was
Finance Minister In the Waldeck- Rousseau Cabi-
net: NJ. Miles -Lacrox, Senator from the De-
partment of Landes and former Mayor of OAK, and
NJ. Guyot-DeSSaigne, who was Minister of Public
Works in the Bourgeois Cabinet of 1Se5-'%
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
SIR REDvERS BULLER RETIRED
British General, Severely Criticised in Boer
War, Removed from Active Service

London, Oct 23.-The retirement Of General
Sir Redvers Butler. who conducted the opers-
tons for the relief of Ladysmith. which COST the
lives Of many British soldiers in the Boer War
and the promotion OF Lieutenant General Sir
William G. Nicholson. who was chief British
military attach4 with the Japanese army in the
Russo-Japanese War, to the rank Of general
were gazetted tonight. to take effect inorno-
diateIy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
ANGER GROWING IN WARSAW.
Fourteen Socialists Condemned to Death
General Strike Probable.

Warsaw. Oct. 23--Fourteen members of the
Socialists fighting organization. who were ar
rested on October 20, have been condemned to
death by druTnhead court martial. 1t is ex-
pected that the action Of the court will result In
a general strike tomorrow. The military
authorities continue their domciliary visits In
the residential districts. They recently searched
the house of Count Krasinski the most prom
inent OF the Polish Nationalists
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
G Na@xw@ d7~
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
CONSUMMATTON

Asst NIGHT the INFANTS WEAR the
l. section prepared for the Third floor BLACK DRESS
GOODS the Second floor where the Little
be- Cotton Dress Goods the Fourth
Bicycles moved the Basement of
Building
Excepting the coming of the Pictures
building and the Shengs and Mun the Second floor
re-adjustmen The magnificent stocks
have all found their permanent homes and there will be further
confusion Wanamakers.
And phat marvellous improvement it all has been!
This old Building turned into the beautiful
and best appointed mercantile palace in the land
it
h0emaking
the Special Stationery Salon. the Lngow Home Fine Book
Millinery Infants
Peticoas Maids
Is
daylight
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
ANOTHER PLOT AT cRoNsTAor

Cronstadt. Oct 23-Over two hundred soldiers
of the garrison here have been arrested on the
charge of being members of revolutionary
organization. and a large number of arrests
also have been made in connection with the
mutfny here last August The garrison has
been reinforced by a regiment OF grenadiers of
the Guard.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
FIGHT IN IRKUTSK JAIL.
Keeper and Nine Conrlcts Killed
Seventeen EScaDe.

Irkutsk. Oct. 23-An attempt of the convicts
here to break Jail last night led TO a fight In
which nine convicts and the governor of the
prison were killed and number of persons
were wounded. Seventeen convicts succeeded IN
making their escape.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

INSTANCE OF those degenerate Roman million
aires who bought their offices from the people
with bread and creuses; new ana sinister
fgure IN political history
The oasis., 1906-03-10
NEW COLLECTOR
 AT HIS POST
COLONEL mccoRD TAXES CHARGE OF
 NocALEs CUSTOM HOUSE.
Talks Politics and Expresses Belief Judge Dosn Will Be
 Resppointed.

Colonel NJ. H. McCord, the re- gently appointed collector of GUS toms for the port of Nogales, ar rived in the line city Tuesday night from Ph@nix and announces that he is here to stay.
 Immediately upon his arrival Tuesday night Mr. McCord went to the custom house. where the oath of office was administered by United States Commissioner R. D. George, and Wednesday morning the Colonel was in his office, to re- ceive callers.
 The collectorship was rendered the colonel without solicitation. He was told by the secretary of the department that the office was vacant and was asked to come to Nogales and take charge.
 In discussing Arizona politics from Washington point of view the new collector asserts the be lief that if New Mexico and Ariz- ona do not become one state, Ariz- ona will not acquire statehood for at least twenty-five years. The odds against 1t are too heavy.
 "Oklahoma with her S0O,000 population" he said, cannot be ad- niiled K single state without taking in Indian Territory with TtD,ONO more, making l,500,000 lspuhtinn When can we hope Arizaaa will reach that number2
 "'l'hp enabling act as it passed the House is the most liberal in all its provisions of any enabling act which has ever been passed by Congress. It gives us $5,000,000 in cash for school pur- poses. which wipes ont virtually all the Territorial indebtedness of both Territories, including all county indebtedness as we'll. It also provides two Morill funds for two agricultural colleges, one at Tucson as now and the other at Messilla Park in New Mexico as at
The oasis., 1906-03-10

present. besides billions oi acres oi land which iH time wili bt an asset oi many millions of dollars
 Yes" continued the Colonel, If tbe people Of Arizona were ful. ly informed as to the real merits of this bill and tbe great benefits it will bring to the state they would rise up as one man and urge its passage without any Foraker amendment and during the next twenty-five years. instead of say ing unkind things of Senator Beveridge and Congressman Ham ilton, they would be erecting mon- uments to their memories. Joint statehood will harm no interest and benefit every interest in both Territories
 Asked about the matter of the appointment of justices of the su- preme court of Arizona, he expres- sed the belief that Hon. Fletcher NJ. Doan will be reappointed.
 "The only reason why he was not nominated for reap- pointment at the time the nominations of Judge Kent and Judge Sloan were made, was that some petty charges had been made against and while the charges are pending he will not be nominated. Here in Arizona we know that Judge Doan has made an excellent record.
 As to all this newspaper talk about Mir. c. F. Ainsworth being Judge Doan's successor, there is nothing in it at all Mir. Aims worth Is not candidate for any office and he 50 informed the Pres ident in my presence. Why, Mir. Ainsworth's retainers as q lawyer amount to more than $10,000 year and the office of supreme jus tice pays only $3,000 a year. He could not afford to accept it if it was offered him l don't think there is any doubt that Judge Doan will be his own successor.
The oasis., 1906-03-10

The maiefial for lhe Dew iele. graph line 70 be pot en from No. gales te tluaymas has arrived and work will commenced at once.
The oasis., 1906-03-10

Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap aud dur. able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
The oasis., 1906-03-10

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chief Mining aad Milling Company,
principal place OF business at salt Lake City,
Utah :-Notics IS hereby given that St u meet
ing OF the board Of directors held on the 14th
day OF September. 1905, an assessment Of ono
lj cent per share (beins Assessment No. 25)
was levied upon the capital stock issued and
outstand!ng Of the corporation, payable iIa-
mediatciy TO j. 0bcradorfer, secretary OF tho
company at his office, No. l6l South Main
street Salt Lake City, Utah.
remain unpaid on Tuesday. the 10th day Of
October, 1905, viii! be delinquent and adver-
tised Cor Salo at public auction, and unless
paytucnt is made before, will bo sold op Sat-
nrdey, the 2rd day OF November. 1906. at IL
o. clock noon, to pay the delinquent assess-
mcnt together with tho cost Of advertising.
aud expense of sale.
]. OBERNDoRFER, Secretary
No l6l South Main street, Salt Lake oity,
Utah el62J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
NOTICE.

By rcsolution OF the City Council oi Salt
Lake City. pissed October o 1906. and ap.
proved by tho Mayor October >. 1905 the
appointment ot-oll persons special police
men made prior 70 January l. 1905. was &C.
vOkcd and cancelled, and sll such persons
were directed 10 return 10 the Chief of Po-
lice OF destroy any and all police stars or
other Insignia Of oaice held by them. aad tho
undersigned was directed by SAID resolution
TO notify all such persons OF such action.
either personally. by letter or by publication
for the poriod Of ten days in some newspaper
Now, therefore. all persons coming within
the provisions OF the aforementioned rcso-
iutio:. are hereby direcred 20 rotU-n 70 tho
Chief Of Police. or destroy. 1ay and al
polico stars OF Other insignia Of oi!co held
by them: a9d any person 20 WHOM said rcso
iuvion is applicable. who shsll hereafte: wear
such ster or insignia OF Office. attempt to
act under his appointment, will te dealt with
according 10 the laws ct tho State aud tho
ordinances Of the city.
]. B NORTON. City Recorder
By 9 S RIVES. Deputy. dI73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
a soe5o Tr-vEsTMTvT

l.
A good lot with TWO houses. the rents Of
which pay high rate OF interest or the
money invested, on the NoEtheast side; look
at this low; IL won't last long.
Modern s!I.roomcd brick hone. East side,
IN walking distance from Main street, a
speculation for $4,000.
Huild and establish your home on this be:,I-
tlul lot on lst street; very close in, 2AEl0
rods: only $500.
WEST SIDE BARGAINS.
$3.50 buys 4 neat lve"roomed cottage, nice
la-ge bath room. nice lawn and good location
lot 32gl32 feet 10 alley.
A good siz-Ioomed modern home. almost
new, lot 2I1o rods, lawn fruit and shade
trees, worth $4,000; will cell for $500,
$500 buys a good nght pressed brick cot
tagc, new, all complete, electrical Gztures,
closets, large Bath roorl with porcelain tub,
extra large front and back porches, $500
cash, balance IN monthly payments.
$4,000 buys a good four-romcd BRICK, only
four blocks from the postoiice
For anything in the Real Estate Ire sec
Rsnck Real Estate 6 Investment Company,
232 D. =. walker Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
a sSESsMENT NO. %.

wabash Mining company. priucipal place
OF business. salt Lake City. U!ah, Notice .g
hereby givca tha; at 4 meeting Of .he hoard
OF direciors held oa the 10th day Of October,
1905 an ossessmcat Of ten cents (1oc) per
share was levied on the capital stock of the
dov OF November 1906. to ". Mont Ferry,
secretary, az room SEQ Atas block West
Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Aay stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid OH the 10Th day Of November,
1906 vii! he delinquent aud advertised !or
sale at public auction. and Galess payGent
is made before. viii be sold the Soth day
OF November. 1906. TO pay the delinquent
assessment. together with she cost o. advor
t!Sing and expense Of sale.
w MONT FERRY, Secretary
Location OF Offices, No. 52o.522 Auas block.
Salt LaLo City, Utah 1901
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

WANTED-TO Iht1G2 IthltH11GC21I.-.~~.-
1TpRoVgD CLEAR AoRTIAG5 so1n. Om C;aI caSn
Inc ~ Tor home IN city; wll pay S'h' SSS3
sitnrcnce CromeI, 30 2. 2nl 80. o99-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
NOTICE OF NATE.

hU the furniture. lxtares. ,ob.es, chairs,
r5rrc, and oil personal property in the Cgys-
tai cafe, ~ 230 South Main siTec,. Salt Lake
city. Utah together with the lease on said
est bidder. at IL o clock noon, on Saturday,
October l5gh, 1909.
sale 10 take place at said number, g3a
South Main street dS92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
pALMISTRY

PAGNIsTRY IS "a, SS5ES3E SS5ls 1Ies.ht I'm ana
Free ,peIgding cvGSy incident ia your yg,i.s ts
vAg Sog hotol 268 Main %tf9st AS''pso S
H,9 v,,s- tes;s Thursdays ana Suhdays' gg;6I5 \; 40
ri - Main a..cet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
FOR RENT-FURNsHED

NICE FURN. 6ooMS, HOUSEKEEPING;
elec lights, bath; children. 535 S. Wost
Temple. do70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

BATH AND MASSAGE s5AGe5t5Sl-~-----~>
sIok OF YELL 4nAs ioa9o.a afS4- AT. ccSSaductod
German 1sIiSU Elitc pa!ioTs, Constitution hlas
6gg7I5i6 6g 10 for lad!cs and gentlemen b,soG
5phone $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
gNGRAVERs AND DESIGNERS

Ercu1NGs. HALF TONES AND CUTS. De
BoUZEK Engraving Co. g2elo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
TELEPHONE EXTENSION.
Dodge City Exchange is Sold Long
Distance From Colorado to
Missouri.

HoN6o wv CNSt"'6S - OS'N -S'6
Distance From Colorado to
Missouri.
Mr.. Moses and Mr. Barnett were here
from Great Bend last week and closed 4
deal for tho Dodge CITY telephone lines.
They are members of a company that is
entering tbs telephone field tx ensively
10 Weetern Kansas. MIR Barnett will
come here soon to take charge Of the
local exchange and will occupy the
Hoover property where Fred Gardner
lives as present. |,
AZ soon ~ work can BE- started the
new company will begin building long
distance lines east and VEST, and whom
their work h somplsisd thsy will b CON.
nscsed mp with long distance lines
already built 30 that Dodge City can talk
to Denver wesl and 70 Kansas City cast
The company, Il understood will b.
ready soon 70 put in several hundred
new phones In Dodge Oitv, or % many
~ desired BY the people here
Whsther the exchange hero, and the
connecting long distance lines will, or
will not be part Of the Bell Company g
system, the Globe Republican has NOT
learned. 1t Ia probable though, that
It will be part Of the Bell, or, Will
operate in connection wilh IL on some
kind Of sn arrangement.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
I'm NEW UNIFORMS.
Santa Fe Conductors Will Appear In
Frock Goats.

Santa re Conductors VIII Appear m
Frock Goats.
Orders have been Issued by james e.
Harley, general manager Of the Atchin-
son. Topeka " Santa Fe, requiring all
|cAdncior-, bf kenen, station masters,
porlefsnpd news agents on the system to
prnvide themselves with new uniforms
|aod caps Of design diff,l 10 details
from those wlllch have been worn IN the
pusl, says The Topeka State journal.
These orders baye beel our for som, time
aud II will OF b. lnng now before the
employees affected BY fhrln win appear IN
spick and span new outfits OF natty
buld.
These new uniforms are TO be msde OF
Waterloo cloth, dark blue In color and of
servicesble fixture. According to the
specifications the conductors and station.
masters coats will be u sort Of . single
breasted cutaway frOck which will be
worn buttoned only at he top. The
brakemsn, porters and news agents. coats
are 10 be single breasted sacks, butt0nsd
up close like soldiers blouse. Conduc-
tors apd atstion masters uniforms will
b. equipped with gold buttons and the
uniforms VI the other employees named
will have silver buttons. These buttons,
a. we'll - the badges for the caps b b.
worn, will bs furnished by the company
% the men free OF charge, and In order
that the material from which the uni-
forms are to bs made will be Of the same
texture the COMPANY has purchased II and
It will be sold to the men q cost price.
The new caps are to bs similar 10 Dc.
sign, the conductors and station masters
being q tiifle larger than those OF the
braksmen and porttrs. They have a bell
crown similar to that Of army officers.
This crown Is covered. with black silk.
Patent leather visors bound with black
silk ar IN them Two bands Of gold
braid circle the conductors and station
masters hats and bands of silver braid are
on the others.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
A Modern Miracle.

"Truly miraculous seemed the recov-
cry Of Mrs. Mollie Holt Of this place.
writes j. U. K. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn. ;
'she was SO wasted BY coughing up puss
from her lungs. I'octOrs declared her
end so near that her family had watched
by her bedside forty eight hours; when,
at my urgent request Dr. Kings New
Discover, was given her, with the aston
isning result that improvement began,
and continued until she finally completely
recovered, and isa healthy woman 70.
day" Guaranteed cure for coughs aud
colds. 50c and 8I00 at Rath & Balm
ridge, Druggist. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-15
Among The Clubs.

A very enjoaabie dinner p ,ty vfs
given by fte lsdies ~ the Atheneum
club, 70 their husbands, on Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Il.
H, Madison. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with hearts, and the club flower
PINK carnations, we,e " ed pr0fusely
he guests OF the evening were Mr.. Sam
Wilkerson, Miss Mckinley, and Leroy
Martin. A musical program was given
10 which Mrs. MillikAn, Mr. Wilkerson
and Mr. Martin assisted The ladies had
planned some Ingenious and entertaining
Valentine day amusements for fhe even
Ing, which we're enjoyed by all, and the
husban,Is of The Aiheneum club members,
while they were not required to takesuch
m obligation ~ they we're when they
were entertained by the club last year,
voluntarily decided that women's clubs
are one Of the real joys Of life, aud arc
indispensi sible to happiness.
s.Ihs Philomaths MET last Friday with
Mrs. Fox. Mssdames Aver, Beeson,
Bssth, Fred Gardner, French, and MCCALL
were guests. The following program
|was rendered, Ausic; Mrs. Mccall.
.'0reclan Domestic Life; by Mrs. Bark.
10y was read BY Mn. Pst.ijohn. "Roman
Domestic Nfs'; Mrs. Hubbard. Char
actsr Sketches, "CrsssidA" BY Ars.
Rhodes. and "Ulyssss" BY hn. Cady.
"The Greek Heroes" bv Mrs.. Taylor.
ArI "Lsndsssr" By Mr. HslIweth, read
| By Mr. Hubbard. Masic, By Mr.. 0'Nsil.
Required Reading, Leader. Mn.
Simpson. The club will meet next with
Mrs. Considins February 23rd. and com.
msncs the study Of Tho Winters Tale"
The six O'Clock dinner given wsdnrs.
day the l4th by n lac Sadie Hanna and
Mrs. Lillian O'Neil at the home Of the
former, was thoroughly enjoyed by the
A B. girls, who were their guests. A
red color scheme prevailed, quantities
of red hearts bplr < used In the elaborate
dpcora lions. Covers were laid for eight
and the heart was represented In each
course Of the prettily appointed dinner
The favors were heartshaped "Boileau"
prints bouiSiln guilt. Dainty gilt val
entines In heart shape were used as place
cards. After the girls bad 6shed for
their fortunes IN small pond Of wafer
and other interesting amusements, they
bid lhei : hosiesses good night with ex.
pressions of pleasure at the evenings
entertainment
The N. W. Embroidery club met at the
homecf Miss Sallie Hardesty, Tuesday
afternoon CHESTS OF the club were Miss
Mae Srurm, Miss MabeIlp CoDsidine, Mrs.
NIcodemus, and Miss Fry Of Chicago.
The 5orosls club entertained number
Of gentlemen at valentine party, at the
home Of Miss Sade Stine, Wednesday
evening. The rooms were tastefuIly dee.
Grated In keeping with the occasion.
Numerous galges and contests were In
duIged In, and delicious refreshments
served.