davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22

The very best board 70 be obtained 10
The city 10 At "Ths 0ecidsnt Hotel"
Rstes very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22

Now's Your Tlme--charles oriwits
has just received fine line Of UNI
brellas and not shop-worn article
among them. Call at oncel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22

Fer Your Holiday Wines aud h-
auerH noe tho American Importing 60,
un the Foard 4 Stokes stors.) 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22
Strenuous Game Between Local Teams
Looked For.

This Is the lineup between the two
teams who viii contest for suprem-
acy on Sunday afternoon. The West
Astoria and the owapunpun clubs
have each taken game from the
other and this game IL expected TO
decide the local championship. Both
teams are speedy and pIucky and filed
with determination to win. so the
game is expected 10 be quite Interest,"
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22

\ Or. J. M. Holt is relieving Or. Finch,
during his absence and viii keep the
regular hours 12-19-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22

Mistlstee for Sale--call at 100 Du-
anc street. corner eth. i2.2o-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22

orkwlss covers umbrellas and makes
them az good as nsw. n-7-ti
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-22
IERsE TALES Of THE TOWN

Dell h. scully, Notary publlo al
6cuIly's Cigar store, ANY Old Aouri
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
Mr.. Carbon Lands the Lumber.

J. Fl. Carbon, representing the
Eccles Lumber Company, is a
quiet gentleman, but he is all
business. He has been in Ely
less than a fortnight, yet in that
time he has put into operation a
system of lumber shipments
which has given his company a
long lead over competitors.
Thirty dollars per thousand
feet may sound pretty high for
freighting lum Der from Currie's,
but Mr.. Carbon has been paying
the price and getting the lum-
Der while less enterprising folk
were thinking about it. He now
has 10000 feet here and his
teams are strung out along the
road to Currie's with as much
more,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
"DeadWOod Dick
Dies Of Pneumonia

Fred Palmer, said to be the
original "Deadwood Dick" of
dime novel fame, died IN the
County Hospital Of pneumonia,
Palmer was born in jackson,
Ill. He was a nephew of eX-
Senator John NJ. Palmer, and
claimed relationship to the late
Potter Palmer. When II years
years of age Palmer drifted
West. He went to Deadwood,
$. D., in the early days and be
came successful gambler. He
was known as square gam bier,
and was dubbed "Deadwood
Dick, the Plunger.o He drifted
into Cripple Creek nine years
ago, where death called to him.
Reyerses in fortune came, and
for eight years he sold chewing
gum and candy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
THE: PROSPECTS AT
CHERRY CREEK
The Vulcan People Making a Coed
Showing in The Camp.

The Vulcan people at Cherry
creek are driving a cross tunnel TO
tap the ledge Of the four patented
claims, via the Vulcan, Crown
Point, Coppcrhead and Footinan.
They own 90 claims and all of them
promise well. Herman J. Rciliug
of Denver visited the property the
early part of the week and was
much pleased with what he saw.
Mr. Reiling is one Of the principal
Vulcan stockholders. The com
panY is shipping orc and has Il
car loads on the dump which will
be shipped TO the smelIcrs i'll Salt
Lake very shortly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS
TO Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to pros
pcctiyc purchasers of the May
Flower and Sheep Herder min
ing claims in Duck Creek Mining
District, White Pine county, Ne
vana, that | own an undivided
ones sixth interest in said claims,
properly decided, acknowledged
and recorded, and that | will
send Mike kelleher to the peni-
tertiary should he attempt to
transfer said interest, notwitl
standing he can convey no title
to same. CHAS. GALL.
Dated at Ely, White Pine Co.,
New, June 6, 1906. 6'otf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
The Special Session
Adjourns Sine Die

The special session of the Cal
ifornia Legislature convened by
proclamation of the Governor on
Saturday, June ID, to enact laws
made necessary by the earth
quake and fire of April 18th in
San Francisco ended few min
utes after the noon hour Thurs
day, having considered and
passed upon the subjects in
cluded in the proclamation.
As result of the eleven days
devoted to legislation the Gov
crnor has received siXty-tlve
bills passed by both houses.
Fifty Of these await his approval
and the others, including Il
100000 state building in San
Francisco, which was signed
Tuesday morning, have already
become laws.
Nearly all provide in various
ways for the assistance of San
Francisco, though other places
will share in fine aid rendered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
A Summer DeIicaCy

Watercress salad " is a delic-
acy which is now being enjoyed
in many Ely homes. The water
cress is found in great abund-
anco along hurry Greek in the
vicinity of the springs, and as it
is a pleasant walk in the even
ing to that point, many good
housekeepers, planning tooth
some dishes for the family table,
lead their husbands in that di-
rection when out for a stroll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
DEEDSRECORDED
Transfers Placed On File in Re.
cOrder's Office for Week End.
ing June II, 1905

List of deeds recorded in the
office of the County Recorder
during the week ending June IL,
1906:
Enoch Johnson to James W.
Judd-Conveys the Phillips and
johnson water rights in Willow
Creek, Steptoe Valley: consid-
Grafton. $500.
Peter Zunino and Julia Zu-
nino to l.. A. Davidson-Con-
yeys lots in Lane City: consi der
alton, 500,
NJ. S. Bryant to L. McNutt
Simpson-Conyeys lot 6 of block
! in Ely. consideration, ~ 600.
l.. McNutt Simpson to NJ. $.
Bryant; conveys half interest in
the northeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter of the south
west quarter Of Section -,
Township Is north, range 63
east; consideration $i50.
James Timon To d. NJ. Drum
hellar Conveys the London Nos.
/, ,, 3, /, ), 6, /, 8, 8 and 10 min
ing claims in Robinson mining
district; consideration, $1,000.
Williard-Ely Copper Company
to Ely Mines Company; conveys
the Willard lode and the
Butcher Boy group of claims in
Robipson mining district; con
sideration so.
Harry Borchcrt 10 William J.
Wallace Conveys the Combina-
ton No. /, Combination No. :
and Too Late mining claims in
Gold Canyon mining District;
consideration $40.
W. Is. Graham 10 X. a. Riepe
Conveys the Rabbit and Alpha
mining claims in Robinson min
ing district; consideration, -,
900.
J. A. Burns to L. \. Riepe
Conveys the Rabbit mining claim
in Robinson mining district;
constellation $500.
NJ. c. Shallenberger to George
$. Robinson Conveys one-quar-
ter interest in the Gem No. 3
and Lizzie quartz claims in
Blackborse mining district; CON
sideration. 300.
Fred Frank to b. Z. Mahoney
Conveys the Gem and Ruth
placer claims; consideration $50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15

handle the increased ore ship
ments. The company now runs
a daily train each way, where
formerly only one was in com
mission.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-15
Increased Business

The Eureka and Palisade Rail
road Company has found it nee
essary to increase the train ser
vice over the road in order to
The statesman., 1906-06-01

reference to the rate bill, has set Ne
groes to wondering what next. The
race press has been strongly agitated
over the apparent willingness of north
ern senators to acquiesce in the dis
elimination practiced in the South in
Jim Grow" cars. The Foraker amend
ment, which only demanded that per
sons paying equal money should have
equal accommodations, is practically
an Endorsement of the South's treat
ment of Negroes, for the letter of the
law in discriminating states it as posi-
tive on that point and is disregarded
with impunity and the national statute
would fare no better in the hands OF
the Supreme Court which, permits
present conditions. On the whole, the
brother in black is waking up to the
fact that his salvation rests more in
his own hands and that he is foolish to
expect white senators to do for him
what he has not the brain and courage
to demand for himself.
The statesman., 1906-06-01

cessful meetings OF the Afro-American
Woman's Club was held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Mary Baker A full at
tendance Of the membership was pres.
ent and all united In voting Mrs Baker
a charming hostess. The table decora-
tions were Hastily arranged and the
club colors were much in evidence. A
pyramid Of American Beauty roses,
battenburg laces and dainty china.
ware presented a scene of beauty and
enchantment.
The stork has visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Edwards and on
last Sunday evening bouncing baby
boy made its arrival. Mother and son
are getting along nicely and the elation
of Mr.. Edwards Is Of such nature
that he is walking In midair.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
1906 graduating class Of the Cheyenne
high school was delivered by Rev.
Frank l.. Moore of the First Congrega-
tional Church Sunday morning at the
First Baptist church. The large audi
forum of the church was crowded with
friends Of the class, among whom were
many representative families Of the
race, particularly interested by the fact
that Miss Lena Hopkins is the only
colored graduate in this years class
The Young Mems Social Club ten.
dered very swell reception to their
friends at A. o. U. W. hall Tuesday
evening, May 22d. A large number OF
the elite of the city responded to their
invitations and the evening was one OF
merriment and enjoyment. Nabels or
chestra furnished music, and punch
and a well-prepared collation. were
served by the members of the club.
The statesman., 1906-06-01
CHEYENNE, WYo.

DR.. J. w. Baker OF Boise. Idaho.
spent few days in the city last week.
While here he conducted services at
the Second Baptist Church.
Mr.. Frank Gaskin has been quite Sc
riously sick, but at this writing is con-
valescing.
Rev. James H. Hubbard OF Denver,
presiding elder OF this district, held
quarterly meeting at the A. NJ e.
Church last Sunday. The services
throughout the day were fairly well at
tended and the reverend gentleman
preached two very able sermons.
Mr. George Woodside of Oakland,
California, passed through the city last
Sunday, en- route to his home at Law
renee, Kansas, where his father is Sc
riously sick. He stopped over for a
few hours and visited his old friend, T.
e. Gray.
One of the most pleasant and sue
The statesman., 1906-06-01
Piercing q Thick Hide.

"No, It's my treat" insisted Nuritch.
II kin afford 1t better'n you fellers
kin. guess you don't know how
much I'm worth, do you"
well, no." replied the quiet strA1g-
er, II don't know your exact weight,
lss 60 l know the current market
&st&s Of pork"
The statesman., 1906-06-01
THE PROBLEM OF EMPLOYMENT.

No discussion OF the race problem
strikes at the root Of the matter that
does not deal largely with the problem
of employment. Race prejudice is
only method whereby white workmen
keep down the competition Of colored
men. 1t has no existence where whites
do not compete. The growing popula-
ton, the increasing ability of the Ne
gro artisan argue for greater prejudice
and at the same time by kind Provi-
dence furnish the remedy because the
commercial spirit loses sight of color
and all else but results the keener COM
petition is.
Therefore it is the part Of good
sense for the Negro to meet condi-
tons by fitting himself for greater
usefulness. Herein lies our hope.
Mental bias is not done away with at
the will of the individual. Years must
elapse under the most favorable con-
ditions for it to disappear. Argument
and reason persuade the intelligence
Even in this country the law, which Is
the sum total Of common sense, rec
ognizes that all men are equal. But
to make this law living fact, requires
time. So while there should be no let
ting up on the necessity of proper
understanding between the races, the
advantage OF proper training OF our
own people should be enforced the
more. Denver has many places open
to Negroes for employment. With new
. arrivals continually, the opportunities
remain. At the same time we have a
large unemployed class This is the
weakness Of our industrial position,
We can not avail ourselves of such
places as are open for we have no ade
quate intelligence bureau and our lack
of organization makes us powerless to
make new places. Gangs of Negroes
could be employed in the great enter
prises OF the state IL we could give
the promoters the assurance that the
supply of men would be kept up,
Race prejudice is dead when we are
so incorporated in the working mil.
lions that our labor is not distinctive
in its product, and when we can sup
ply all the help needed IN given enter
prises. We have tried politics. educa-
ton and money to bring about the re-
suits. 1t Is. possible to so combine our
aspirations after all three that we will
at into this nation better by making
our aim the ideal worker in the va
riouB activities OF brain and hand
The statesman., 1906-06-01
Medal for American Painted.

The jury Of the inter- ational ar,
Exhibition In Vienna has conferred a
gold medal on the American painter
J. J. Shannon.
The statesman., 1906-06-01

The recent debate in Congress, in
which the race question came up in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12

have been strongly favored by MO. an
during his service as district attorney
and in his declaration of his prime les
when he announced his candidacy for
governor. The resolutions hold that it
is Democracy's duty to ''wrest the gov
Crnment from the grasp of powerful
bypocrites, who have posed as custo-
dams of the national honor and who
nave drained mighty fortunes through
the vile channels of their monopoly,
frauds, thefts and violence"
They favor the public ownership and
operation of public utilities, the right
to trial of facts by jury in equity cases
involving labor injunctions, taxation
which shall obtain full contributions
from wealth and success, and bear
lightly upon labor, reciprocity and tariff
revision, free hides, coal, lumber, iron
and wood pulp, the prevention of child
murder by more effective abortion
laws, the adjustment of capital pun
ishment that we may no longer be
barbarians," the enactment of laws
making lobbying crime, with the
penalties Imprisonment only, and the
repeal of the legislative immunity act,
so that criminals may no longer bride
and be bribed with legal immunity.
Finally the platform endorses the lead
ership and Democracy of both Bryan
and Hearst.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12
Trouble at Cienfueaos

Havana, Oct. 9.-The notorious con-
dition of fractional ill-feeling which has
existed at CienfuegOs since the presi-
Dental campaign of 1905 and which
then resulted in the deaths of Congress
man Villuendas and Chief of Police
Illance increased during the recent revo-
luton to such an extent that the return
of the rebels from the field is now caus-
ing a dangerous condition, which the
provisional government considers it is
highly necessary to end.
With this in view, Governor Taft last
night sent Consul General Steinhart to
Cienfuegos with authority to take any
action that he may deem advisable in
the interest of a reconciliation of po-
litical differences there and inaugural
ing a fresh start toward a reasonable
degree of mutual good will between
the indictments.
Governor Taft believes that it is par
ticularly necessary that the veXed local
situation in Cienfuegos shall be settled
before the issuance of an amnesty de-
cree, since he has determined to in
clude in the amnesty all persons
charged with connection, in the Villu
endas murder. He holds that if he
yielded to the opportunities of many
residents of Cienfuegos and allowed
those charged with the crime to be
brought to trial, it would result, in the
event of their acquittal by judge be-
longing to the Moderate party, in re-
opening the quarrel over the incident
in a more violent manner than ever.
Ever since the death of Villuendas
year ago last September his murder
has been made the subject of heated
discussions in congress and at political
meetings. Members of the Moderate
party have been charged with the
crime and their trial repeatedly de-
manded, but the Cuban government
regarded it unsafe TO accede to these
demands during the overheated state of
the public mind.
The governors of all provinces, ex-
cepting Santa Clara, report that the dis
bandment of both volunteers and insur-
gents is complete and Santa Clara re-
ports good progress.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12
Towns Without Electric Service

New Milford, Conn, Oct S.-Through
the breaking away of about 100 feet of
the mile of canal bank at Bulls bridge,
used to convey water to the plant of
the New Milford Power company, the
power house was compelled to shut
down and will probably not resume OPP
erations for several days. The plant
supplies five cities and towns with cleo
trio power and light and they are left
without electric light and power to run
the trolley cars. The break, it is under
stood, was caused by a leak which had
existed for some time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12
st. Valentine.

st. Valentine, presbyter and martyr,
unlike many saints who are specially
remembered, did nothing which could
have suggested the manner in which
his day is celebrated. 1t was his for
tune to suffer martyrdom Che was
beaten with a club and then beheaded)
at time when the heathens of south
ern Europe were accustomed to observe
the return of spring The quick eyes of
those dependent upon sunlight for
warmth learned to note and welcome
every indication of the approaching
season. They watched the birds, and
when they saw them mating and max
ing love they were minded to do the
same, and so strong was the habit
that, as with Christmas day, the good
fathers did not attempt to root out the
custom, but to connect it with some
holy name, and St Valentines day of
martyrdom fitted very nearly to that
time,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12
PROMPT LANDING
Force of 1900 Men Under Canvas
at Camp Columbia
STRIFE AT CIENFUEGOS
Taft Sends Steinhart to Smooth
Out the Political Differences
DISARMAMENT Completed EX-
cept In Santa Clara

Havana, Oct. S.-The first landing OF
American soldiers in the present occu-
patton of Cuba was accomplished with
marvellous prOmptness, and 500 men of
the Fifth United States infantry and
$50 men of the Second battalion of en-
gineers are settled under canvas in
Camp Columbia. The cruiser Brooklyn
arrived here yesterday afternoon with
400 men on board, who will be sent out
400 men on board, who were sent out
General Funston has established his
headquarters at Marianao, convenient
to his command. Colonel Waller, COM
manding the marines, has been ordered
to report to Funston and the entire
force of regulars and marines will be
under Funston's command until the ar
rival here of General Bell, who will d.
rect the distribution of the forces
throughout the island
Within an hour from the time that
the transport Sumner came alongside
the railroad wharf yesterday the dis
embarking had been completed and $50
men had been transported on street
cars direct to the camp. Their equip
age followed. The movement was so
skilfully handled that the men pre-
pared their midday meal from their
own ratonS,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12
ROMANCE IN CHUNKS
Bay State Young Folks Get Mar
rage Licenses In Providence

Providence, Oct. 9.-Romance in
large quantities came to this city from
Massachusetts yesterday, no less than
nine couples applying at the city hall
for marriage licenses.
Among the number was one China
man, Son Tong, a Boston laundryman
and with him was Miss Mae Whiting
% years old, the daughter of ma,
chinist
Edwin r. Stanley 81, of Reading, and
at actor by profession, applied for a
permit to marry Maud l. BemiS, 20 years
old, and the daughter of Walter Bemis
of South birmingham. Owing to the
young mans business the girls father
objected to their marriage.
Another of the couples included
Henry G. Pierce of Hyde Park, and
who is an illustrator, and Edith NJ.
Boynton, %, of Dedham, whose father
is a steam engineer.
The other couples Were: James j,
Murray, q, of Lowell, and Fannie l.
Cummings 81, of Lowell; Edward P.
Spinney, Lynn, q, and Emily L. Cald-
well, Lynn, 81; Martin King, Boston,
q, and Maude e. Graves, Danielson,
Conn, %; Waldo H. Lewis, 81, Wor-
cester, and May e. Leland, Worcester,
SO; Joseph A. Durkin, 10, Boston, and
May L. Fitzgerald, 10, Boston; Robert
n. Corthell, 80, Boston, and Sarah e.
Farnham, %. Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-12
BY ACCLAMATI0N
Democrats Name Moran as Head
of Their Ticket
ENDORSEMENT OF BRYAN
Platform Also Approves Hearst,
but Wild Protest Is Made--
and Many New Laws

Boston, Oct. ga new era for the
Massachusetts Democracy was inau-
| gurated at the state convention of that
party when, after turbulent and curl
Gus struggle over endorsing w. j. Bry
an and w. r. Hearst. John b. Moran
district attorney for Suffolk county, who
was already the nominee OF the PrOhibi-
ton party and the Independence
League, was nominated for governor by
reclamation.
| Save in one possible particular Moran
| dominated the convention absolutely
and completely, and his so-called radical
| wing of the party, of which he is the
| sponsor and the active leader, was
| strikingly and undisputably in control.
| The old time factors, Josiah Quincy,
Congressman Sullivan, Congressman
| McNary and the element represented
| by such Democrats as former Governor
Douglas and Henry w. Whitney, were
| utterly powerless. The Moran senti-
ment which these men had vainly
sought to stem before the primaries
swept everything before it.
The possible exception to undoubted
dominance was in the endorsement
of Bryan for the Democratic nomina-
| ton for president in 1908, for, though
G.. f. Williams, chief of Moran's po-
litical staff, proposed his endorsement
at the last moment, another of Moran's
lieutenants denounced the move as
onl,o inf cd 10
rams wishes were known they would
not be in favor of Bryan, but of Hearst.
The convention had previously lauded
in its platform the Democracy of both
Bryan and Hearst, though the approval
Of Hearst was not carried without
wild and tumultous protest. The ticket
nominated follows:
Governor, John B. Moran of Boston;
lieutenant governor, E. G. Brown of
Brockton; secretary of state, G. G.
Paine of Hyannis; attorney general, J.
w. Cummings of Fall River; auditor,
L. L. Hsgen of West Springfield; treas
urer and receiver general, G. NJ. Harri-
gan of Lowell.
Two of the above besides Moran are
already endorsed by the Independence
League, Brown for lieutenant governor
and Hsgen for auditor.
Mr.. Williams spoke at length in plac
ing Moran's name before the convention
and eulogized the candidate freely. He
estimated Moran as one who hates
corruption with a mortal hatred, who
has heart for mercy and determi
nation for justice, who will not trade
or compromise and whom money and
honors cannot buy" Then Moran and
the rest of the ticket were nominated
by reclamation.
The delegates were disappointed by
the non-appearance of Moran at the
hall, but it was announced that he was
Frustrated at his home from overwork
and could not come to express his ac-
ceptance and his gratitude.
The platform adopted was prolific in
demands for reform and centered large
ly in those changes in the law which