davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08
~ Hamlin ~

w. E. Stanley was in Chicago
with two cars of cattle last week, one
for himself and one car for his neigh
Dor M. Furgueson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Miller attended
the 10th birthday anniversary of
Thomas Lohner in Extra, Thursday
night of last week.
Hamlin markets-Cattle, butcher
stuff, % ca 8, tops, 3; hogs, 5.15;
wheat, 64c; corn, 299c; oats, 22c
barley, &c; potatoes, 4oc; Or. butter,
25c; dairy butter, zoe; eggs, lac,
hens, SC; ducks, Sc; geese 6c;turkeys
12c.
Yearly report from the West
Hamlin Creamery Company, ending
the 1st day OF December, 1905:
Total milk received 49,. 375S331 lbs
Butter made. .......... 1882 lbs
Cream received. 524S lbs
Butter made from same. 2075
Reed for butter. .... S34324 Al
Hauling ......... 5139 60
Sinking fund 49,. 1929 IL
Tubs e Salt.... 500 90
Pd buttermaker. 1888 so
Pd patrons 49,. 25s31 81
Coal Il supplies. 54l 80
Balance. -. . IA 81
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
SOMEBODY HAS LIED
 ABOUT MIR. DOlllNfR
The Senator Denies Recent Interview in Which the Character of Secretary Root was Attacked.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Nov. 2i.-Sen- ator J. H. Deliver. who is today en route home from the west, denounces as false. language attributed to him in an article which iowa papers are cred iting to the Springfield (Mass) Repub- lican. Senator Deliver is quoted as saying that Secretary Elihu Root "sits in the inner councils of the trusts Is "Thomas Ryan's right hand man. and that he has been "chief counsel in every nefarious scheme foisted upon the American people"
 Senator Deliver said: 'l have never given utterancc anywhere 'or at any time to the remarks attributed to me. I have the most friendly relations with Secretary Root. extending over many years and have never made any eN- precision derogatory to him either in his professional or public life. To at tribute such remarks to me is an ab- surdity and is very much more calcu- lated to injure me than Secretary Root"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
OElRICHS WILL CONTEST
 StUltMENT IN SIGHI
He Disinherited His Wife and Son Be- cause They Were Already Beyond the Reach of Penury.

New York. Nov. 24.-All that awaits now the final settlement of the contest over the probate of the will of Herman Oelrichs. who died at sea on September II. is the sanction of Surrogate Fftz- gerald to the terms of the compromise. They have all been agreed upon, and counsel representing Chas. NJ. oelrichs a brother and executor of the will, in tends to ask the surrogate to postpon 2 the settlement to Tuesday.
 MT. Oelrichs made a will disinherit- ing his wife. Theresa Oelrichs. because of her independent fortune. and giving only some personal effects, jewelry and guns and other articles to his son, Her man Oelrichs Jr., as he stated that the youth will eventually inherit the for tune of his mother. His principal lega- tees were his sister, Mrs. Wm. Jay, and his brother, Chas. M. Oelrichs. His estate is believed to be worth almost s2,OOO,OOo.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
THE AUTOMOBILE
 CASUALLY RECORD
The Accidents and Fatalities Which Maintain Interest in a Philadelphia Course.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-Seven persons were injured, two seriously, today at the automobile races at Breeze in the southern section of this city. The in- jured were all spectators and the most seriously hurt are F. F.. Hubbs and F. F.. Furlow. both of Philadelphia, who sustained fractures of the legs.
 During a fifty-mile race the steering gear of a sixty-power horse car became disarranged, and the machine crashed through a rail behind which large number of spectators were standing. Several of the spectators were caught by the on-rushing automobile ana knocked to the ground The machine was driven by Phil Kirk who was ac- companied by Edward Barrett, ma chinist. both of them of this city They were thrown from the machine, but were only slightly hurt.
 Ernest D. Keeler. of New York was killed on the same track yesterday and Henry utter, his machinist was badly injured in a collision while testing cars for today's races.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
A Wild Night With Street Gar Strikers
 and Their Sympathizers
The Policemen With Their Night Sticks and the Sol diers With Their Swords Filled the Hospitals With Wounded.

At s O clock a concerted effort was made by the police and soldiers to clear the streets. James street. in the vicinity Of the city hall was packed with a dense crowd of yelling. hooting hoodlums and hundreds of people at tracted to the scene more by curiosity than to take part in the disorders.
 The police charged this crowd first They welded their clubs with telling effect. The absence of stern methods in previous disorders had led many to believe that the police would not resoit to harsh measures tonight. The off cers were met with jeers and insults. Smashing right and left with their heavy night sticks. the police waded into the crowd. Men and women sui ferSd alike. and soon the pavement was marked by many unconscious forms The mob, realizing that the police meant business this time. began to re- taliate with stones and other missiles
 At this point the chatter of horses hOofs on the pavement announced the approach of the cavalry and the crowd, attacked from both sides. broke and fled down side streets and through railways and into back alleys. The streets in the vicinity of the city hall were cleared but il was only tcmpora- " relief for the authorities. The crowd soon began to converge on King street. A street car with detectives on board came along and became the tar
 (Continued on Paev 5l
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

with the ball in the shadow or her goal posts and in each case Veeder dropped behind the goal line to punt In both instances. Harvard. by means of side kick sent the hall to Ialc at about Yale's 20-yard line. The first time Yale was Denalized for holding. and it was her ball OR the three yard line, few minutes later another pen alty gave the ball on her four yard
 &n the early D.r, Q, ,,. gam. New. hall tried a kick It was blocked and Forbes got back Early in the game also Yale lost the opportunity to score field goal when Veeder tried for one on Harvard's 45-yard line. It went wide by few feet. Right after this Yale had aIother opportunity for a try at goal but lost 1t out of anxiety fo make touchdown Burr had punted to Knox at the crimson's 45-yard lin and later. behind scSeen of interfer- ence ran the breadth of the field for d gain of 20 yards. Three line plays which followed resulted in a necessary first down. and a touchdown seemed imminent. On the next play Jones took the ball. made a forward pass to Alcott. who fumbled it on the three yard line Mcdonald dropped on It and Burr punted out of danger,
 With a score of six to nothing liar yard was compelled to change her style of attack and Burr was calie,l upon to punt the ball out of danger with his toe. The first part of the sec ond half resolved itself into a bunting lR1 hRfk then on. the outcome seemed certain Yale. with new players put fresh life into the game. Yale wassmOving like battering ram for another touchdown and was prevented by the referee whistle ending the game.
 The gridiron was framed with mass of humanity of which three sids.s were blue and the other crimson. The cheering and singing. while good. fell far short of that of previous years. ex- plainable by the fact that the game was played so fast that the spectators did not have time to pay much at tention to the cheer leaders. Not a seat was vacant, and at the gate few stray tickets brought phenomenal prices. one pair changing hands at S5e
 The game opened under gray skies. but was concluded in radiant sunshine and under a canopy of blue. The liar yard stands at the opening cheered Yale and Captain Morse. The opposite side returned this compliment at the close of the game. the Yale host standing 5sreheaded for fifteen min utes in front of the Harvard stand cheering and singing to the crimson. the latter responding.
 Yale has always cheered Harvard. but never before has she turned it int an ovation.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 24-Never in Hamilton's history were such scenes oi disorder and lawlessness seen as were enacted in the principal streets of the city tonight. Scores of rioters. sym pathizers with the striking street car men, felt the weight of the policemen's night sticks and the keen edge Of the soldiers sworns in a conflict on James and King streets. At a late hour street cars were running at intervals under heavy guard, but they did not carry passengers and continued to be the targets for fusillades of stones and bricks from street and alley ways.
 The crowd began to gather at dusk. The authorities at once saw that trouble was brewing. and made their preparations accordingly. Attacks on street cars began as carly as o'clock. The police welded their clubs freely. but the situation grew too serious for them to handle. Sheriff Middleton was notified and he immediately read the riot act which makes every able bod jed citizen amenable to police duty. He also notified Superintendent Ogilvie that the aid of troops had become nec- essary to maintain order.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
A FEVER SHIP.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 2i.-The Brit ish steamship wildcroft. Captain Ray mond. is held at quarantine with sev- enteen cases of fever on board.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
WTTE'S AMBITION
 MAY BE Ills RUIN
The Feeling Against the Former Pre- mier So Strong that It May End in His Assassination.

Rome. Nov. 24.-Private but author itative reports received here discredit the rumor that there Is a possibility that Count Witte may become the Rus sian minister of finance. The dispatch describes the animosity of the conser- vatives against Witte as being so great that it would not be surprising if an attempt were made to assassinate him.
 These advices add that 1t seems to be Witte's intention to be appointed president of the council of the empire thinking that in that post he would again be able to dominate the situa- ton in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
NEW WMExIC0DEMOCRATS
 DECIDE 10 CONTEST
In Their Opinion larrazoIa Should Have Been Counted In As Delegate By 500 Majority.

Albuquerque. x. NJ. Nov. 2i.-The New Mexico democratic committee. af- ter a meeting here today. announced that a contest will be brought to con- gross in behalf of O. A. Larrazola. the democratic candidate for delegate tc congv ess at the late election.
 Larrazola was defeated by w. IT. Andrews. republican, by a majority on the face of the returns of 35S. The democrats charge that gross frauds were committed by the republicans in Colfax and other counties and that the returns should have giVen I.arrazola d majority of about 500 votes.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
A ONE-MAN -ElEvEE.
The Remarkable Performance of Eek.
 ersslP the Chicago Quarterbsck

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Walter Eckersali quarterback and captain of the Uni versity of Chicago football team. capped his collegiate football career to- day by making five field goals for his team against the University of Ne braska in the final game of the season
 Nine times during the two halves Eckersall booted the ball in an attempt to kick over the Nebraska goal. Three of these missed. one was blocked. but the others. some of them at rather dif- ficUlt angles. sailed true. Three of the
 Continued on Page Five-)
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
LAWYER PATRICK
 MISSES THE CHAIR
The Sentence of the Alleged Murderer of Millionaire Rice Win Be Commit ted to Life imorisonment.

New York. Nov. 2i-Thc World to- morrow will say: Lawyer Albert T Patrick. under sentence of death for the murder of Wm. Marsh Rice, has won his fight for life. His end wiil not be in the electric chair.
 Before Governor Higgins gives up his office as chief executive of the state he will sign a communication o the death sentence.
 Life imprisonment will be the sen tence of the prisoner. Governor Hig- gins will not permit the death sen tenCe to be carried out.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Didst say that thou was weary? With all the cares of life? Ooncfrio's Crystslized Cactus Candy Will fill you with new life.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
NEW PARAGUAYAN GOVERNMENT

Buenos Ayres. Nov. 2i.-A dispatch from Asuncion. Paraguay, says that Senor Ferrerai will assume the pres idency of Paraguay tomorrow with the following cabinet: Minister of the ln- terior. Manuel Benitz; foreign a1tairs' violo Bantz: finance. Adolfo Soler' instice. Carlos Iras.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Oh, Maud, what causes your eyes to
 sparkle so? Why dost thou feel so gay? O, eat Donofrio's crystalized Cactus
 Candy, 1t always acts that way.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-roo

modern brick; bath. toilet, electric lights. F.. E. Pascoe. 1IO North Center street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-15
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Superior Court at Chelan has a
lively lawsuit in which all the parties
At interest Except the lawyers) are
Indians. 1t is over land and is en-
titled Mrs. Peter Wapato We. Matilda
Wapato, her sister.
Edwin Fairbourn, OF York, England,
for many years organist aud choir
master Of st. Michael -le- Belfrey, York
is on his way to Seattle, where he has
accepted the position OF organist at St.
Marks Episcopalian church.
The suit of c. NJ. Hartwell, former
proprietor and present manager of the
Uympian, against II. ID. Crawford Of
Aberdeen. q prior owner of the same
paper, to recover money for alleged
misrepresentation in the sale of the
Uympian. came to q sudden termina.
ton in the Superior Court OF Chehalis
county at Montessno, last Friday
when the suit was thrown ont OF court.
The biggest thing in strawberries so
far recorded this season was brought
to the News Office this morning from
the ranch of James Moore on Wollo-
Chef bay. The berry was picked by
Miss Nellie Moore, and measured II
inches in circumference. If an ordi.
nary strawberry box were to be loaded
with similar samples OF the fruit, four
of them would crowd the receptacle 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-15

its utmost capacity, and would rise
far above the top. The berry will be
placed on exhibition in Dege & Mil
ner's window.-Tdcoma Neus.
Samuel SPOTS, proprietor of the
Grand Pacific hotel in Seattle, dropped
dead Saturday, in the lobby of the
hotel. "My wife is little late. She
was due some time ago." he exclaimed,
as he arose from chair and started
toward the door to see if Mrs. Spots
was coming. He threw one hand in
the air and then. in view of number
of guests Of the hotel, fell over on the
floor. An instant later he was dead.
Greenleai Stacy, 70 years OF age,
who 20 years ago was one of the
wealthiest farmers of Walla Walla
county, has been taken to the county
poor farm there to end his days.
Stacy 20 years ago was worth 100000.
A brother residing in Seattle persuad-
ed him to build a $4,000 residence
there, which to this day is known as
"Stacy's Folly" 1t was bad invest.
ment and proved the beginning OF
Stacy's financial ruin. Hard times
came and Stacy lost his Seattle prop.
erty and soon afterwards all his Walla
Wslla county property, which had
been mortgaged to build the costly
mansion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-15

departed brethren. After this, the
Women of MODERATE placed floral
offerings on the mounds that marked
their last resting.place. Many aside
from the order We're present from this
city, Tumwater and Little Rock.
1t seems that C. +. Kaler, the mar
kctman, while looking over some old
photographs the other day. found one
on the back oi which WAS written 81.
VI. HIT, and the thought came to
hum could tins te any relation to the
State Librarian. a closer inspection
showed striking family resemblance,
t. say the least. OF the likeness of
the public Off Ger. When they met, 1t
vas found that the picture WAS one
taken in haywood of Mr.. Hit, and that
he and Mr. kaler had been schoolbovs
together, IS years ago, in Valparaiso
College, Indiana. 1t Is needless to
state that the renewal Of acquaintance
was attended with mutual pleasure,
and led to a recital of many youthful
pranks that had well nigh been oblit-
Grated from memory by lapse of time.
The Civic Improvement Club have
announced the date OF their annual
rose exhibit to be next Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 10Th and Goth insts.,
at The Lobby. Thirty-eight prem
iums are offered, classified as follows:
Glass A. white roses-kaisrrinc, Au-
gtista Victoria. the Queen. Alfred Carr
fer, La Marque. White Cochet Robert
,r (ili,n N.
Glass +, yellow roses-Marchel Neil,
isabella Sprunt, William Allen. Richard
son. yellow Rambler, Reeve u Or.
Glass G, pink roses-La France, Caro-
line Testout, Maman Cochet, Duchess
DeBrabant. Hermosa, Helen Gould,
Admiral Dewey. Winnie Davis.
Class ID. tinted roses-(ilorie De Di-
jon, Homer, Joseph Sch wartz, Rainbow,
Devonensis, Sairano, Mrs. John Lang.
Glass f. red roses-Camille De Ro-
han, Refine Marie, Henrietta, Papa
G"nticr, Jacks, James Sprunt.
Class F-l'est rose not mentioned.
Glass Chest mixed bouquet OF roses
first and second prizes.
Class lI-Best Clemats.
Class - Best basket pansics; first
and sec ond prizes.
Class J-Best collection roses; first
and second prizes.
At q meeting OF the Chamber of
Commerce, Tuesday night, John Byrne
presided and the Harrison mill propo.
sition was the main object considered.
1t seems the protector says he will
erect sawmill Of $4,000 daily capac-
ity a short distance below the West.
side mill, if the city or it's people will
construct about half mile of railroad,
to connect it with the Port Townsend
Southern. The estimated cost OF this
half-mile. as stated by the speakers is
about $500, provided the railroad
company furnish the iron, which they
agree to do if interest is paid on the
sum it represents. Mr.. Harrison says
he is deficient just about the amount
required for the spar; that he has
been waiting three months for the
people to chip in" that amount and
he wants something done st once.
After wrestling with the proposition
nearly an hour, the sensible conclusion
was reached to obtain the opinion OF a
competent engineer of the cost, and if
it is found to be within the very rea.
sonable amount suggested, to sound the
people On the question Of donations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-15
Another Suit Against the Civ.

Henry Miller, OF Chehalis, has filed a
claim against the city and the Olym-
pia Water Co., for 81 900 damages, for
injuries received by falling into ditch
corner OF franklin and Ninth streets.
left open by the company while laying
q main. The accident happened near
8 o'clock in the evening, about dusk,
the red lantern at q distance of %
feet from the trench failing to throw
enough light, it is claimed, to indicate
the trench. Mr.. Miller was riding q
bicycle and he was thrown with such
force to the ground that his nose was
broken, and his doctor tells him that
he will be disfgured thereby for life.
Mr.. Israel is the attorney who will
direct the prosecution, and he will
precede the action by filing q claim
with the City Council, next Monday
night, for the above amount against
the city and company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-15

Joe Montana, q gardener Of Walla
Walla, carried 1OO-pound sack OF
sugar six miles without lowering it
from his shoulder, and won q wager
of $40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-15

for his fair and impartial rulings in a
controversy far more difficult to arbi.
trate than many cases of much more
importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

"NTost Effective Medicine Ever Tried
for La Grippe"
Robt l.. Madison, A. NJ, Principal
of Cullowhee High School, Painter, n. 2
c., is chairman of the Jackson County
Board of Education. He has for nearly
six years been preaching in Painter.
He is writer of occasional verse and
has contributed to number of Lead
ing papers and Neutrality-suspicious.
educational and secular.
In speaking of Peruna, Mr.. Madison
says: "a
Il am hardly ever without Peruna in
my home. 1t is the most effective
medicine that have ever tried for
la grippe
ut also cured my wife of nasal ca
tarrh Her condition at one time was
such that she could not at night
breathe through her nostrils.
I'm consequence, an inflamed con-
dition of the throat was brought
about, getting worse and worse, and
yielding to no remedy until Peruna was.
tried"
For special instructions, address DIR.
Hartman, President of the Hartman
Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. .sr-~rc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

Boni is ready to marry "the woman
in the case if his wife divorces him.
The woman has $SOO,OOO. That helps
some
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

a little over three years ago his efforts
were crowned with success. He imme-
diately began manufacturing and in
Producing gold hypodermic needles,
knowing that if he was able to temper
gold which would resist the poison on
account of non-corrosive properties
these needles would supplant the steel
needle then almost universally in use.
His first needles fulfilled all of the re-
quirements, but he continued to i'm
prove upon them and today the needles
made by the Tempered Ductile Metals
company, located in the Barton build
ing on West First street. are known
all over the world and have excited
much interest on the part Of European
physicians, who have probably used
them more extensively than the Ameri-
can doctors.
Hundreds of these gold tempered in
struments are now being used by the
leading surgeons and the demand for
them is greater than the supply under
the present conditions. Not only are
the gold needles safer, so far as danger
from blood poisoning is concerned, but
they are much less likely to break than
the steel needles.
The forceps, scalpels, probes and
other instruments manufactured from
metal treated by the Vaughn process,
it is claimed, possess the same quail
tiles as do the needles.
Astonishing and most wonderful as it
may seem, Dr. Vaughn can take an
ingot Of pure copper, soft and pliable,
and in five minutes can make a watch
spring out of 1t which will answer all
the purposes Of the steel one and yet
be much stronger and harder to break.
Take Cutting Edge
He can temper gold and silver so that
they will take cutting edge equal
yes, surpassing-the fine edged steel in
struments used so commonly today.
In fact, by this wonderful discovery,
he can accomplish things which up to
the present day have been in the realm
of the impossible
A Herald representative was per-
mitted to see the wizard of ductile
metals in his workshop, and with in
tense interest watched the pudding of
some soft bits of copper which were
fused and cast into a small ingot. This
ingot was dipped into the mysterious
chemical and rolled out to the thick
ness of a wafer and then sharpened as
keenly as razor. This knife is now
used in The Herald Office for sharpen
ing pencils and performs its work most
admirably.
wonder of all wonders" you say.
But it is true as truth could be-
DR.. Vaughn, by his discovery, has
attracted the attention of even DIR.
julius Koeblg, the celebrated chemist
and scientist DR.. Koebig, after a
thorough investigation, made the fol-
lowing report:
Or. koeblg's Report
"Julius Koebig, PHI. D., Chem. 70. Los
Angeles Chemical & Metallurgical
Laboratories, 127 West First street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Last December 1 was requested to
examine and report upon the products
of tempered copper. gold and silver as
they are produced by Mr.. Vaughn s
process. The process itself being a
secret one and consequently not open
to investigation, l obtained In the open
market a piece each of sheet copper.
Is karat gold and sterling silver