davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-17
Council Proceedings
Proceedings Of Adjourned Meeting Of
Town Council.

Saratoga, Wyo., May 8, 1906.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor ID. f. Winsor. Mayor Wineor
Councilman S. E. McAnulty, and Sam
F. Price responded to roll call.
The following bills were presented
and allowed:
Jas. Hendricks So 90
Application of j. ID. Paulson for "a
city license was presented and granted.
AS required by ordinance the levy on
all tax both zeal, personal and mixed,
was fixed at 7 mills on the dollar.
The following appropriations were
made:
To the salary fund ,..............s $500
To the street and alley fund 49,. 500
70 the light fund................ 1,30O
To the miscellaneous fund ....... 600
The following named parties were
granted rebates, as follows:
Don McPhail 1916
Sar. l.. x S. Co. sos
, 1906-05-17

Wednesday of each week the Bowl
ing Allies will be reserved for the
ladies', who will be made welcome in
every way. G. w. Plummer. 5 3tf
, 1906-05-17

All the news $500 per year.
, 1906-05-17

43 st
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03

IN AN INTERVIEW MR.. w. w. ToMPKINs.
manager of the company, stated tat the
Occidental and Oriental company is al
subsidiary company of the American De Forest
Wireless Telegraph company. which built the
station on the Pacific Electric building in this city,
and the Granger building in San Dieeo, and is
building at San Francisco the largest and finest sta
ton on the coast The local company has taken
these stations The efficiency of the San Francisco
station will be about ten times that of the Los An
geles and San Diego stations, which will also be in
creased little later The company also has sta
tion at San Jose and a number of other ones are
projected which will eventually make continuous
chain of wireless stations from Mexico to Alaska.
The Dominion of Canada company another De
Forest subsidiary company is operating in da
Another company is forming for Mexico, and one for
Alaska, where already there two stations, at
Nome and St Michael employing the De Forest sys-
tenn These Alaska ations were built for the
United States government, which has ncorsd and
is using the De Forest apparatus
Emulating the plan of the Bell Tel phone, the De
Forest company organizing subsidiary companies
in all parts of the world, and has already placed
strong companies in Canada, England Brazil and on
the Atlantic seaboard in this &C 'ry
The Occidental and Oriental Wireless company has
been duly organized and incorporated with exclusive
rights from the American De Forest Wireless Tel
eeraph company to the use of the De Forest system
in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and all
United States possessions in the Pacific Ocean,
Guam Hawaii, the Philippines incl ding all trans
Pacific rights, and all rights for Japan and China,
except Chinese British possessions.
Men interested in the Occidental and Oriental COM
pany have made a careful study Of wireless teeg-
raphy and firm believers in the great future of
their company.
Wireless is the greatest of the electrical inventions
says Mr.. Tompkns. Its possibilities are almo limit
less and will revouonize and cheaper much of the
present business of message transmission, besides
making possible and r-~-ly things heretofore
only dreamed Of.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
BELASC0 CELEBRATES
IT'S SECOND ANNIVERSARY

The Belasco theater's anniversary
celebration will take place today and
the two years of successful play-giving
will be crowned by the presentation of
most elaborate and complete produc-
ton of "The School for Scandal" which
has been in continuous preparation for
more than a month, and to which Di-
rector Barnum has devoted all his ener-
gies for several weeks.
The first performance will be given
at a special matinee this afternoon, to
be followed, as usual, by the regular
Monday evening opening.
The cast is unusually we'll chosen and
includes Amelia Gardner as Lady
Teazel, Hobart Bosworth as Charles
Surface, William Yerance as Sir Peter
Teazel, Richard Vivian as Careless,
Marie Howe as Mrs. Candor, Adele
Harrington as Lady Sheerwell and Mar
garet Langham as Marie.
In mounting and costuming it is
promised that the play will be peer of
any stock production ever seen in Los
Angeles. Additional time for prepara-
tion was gained by the extended run
of Mrs. Danes Defense"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03

We selected the De Forest system ae-ordng the
widest and greatest efficiency in wireless
munication 1t is the most complete system, and in
the great need for preventing interference from
side influence. is by far the most perfect
DR.. Lee De Forest of New York. graduate of Yale
is the inventor and is conceded to be the greatest
authority wireless in the world.
The American De Forest company has built and
is operating stations from the Atlantic ,-r west
Denver, Colo, and from Montreal to Central Amer
lea. The Atlantic successfully crossed last
spring.
We shall build and opers laboratories for the
manufacture of wireless apparatus. and
shall get busy building stations throughout our vast
territory rapidly possible.
Money for development is being subscrit~S. The
interest that is shown toward the progress of this
local company is very encouraging. We have re-
ceived proposals from some gentlemen in Nevada
who desirous of forming local company ser
there for the purpose of connecting several large
mining and small towns with the larger cities
of Carson City and Reno, which within tre range
of station at San Francisco
Negotat tions also pending for other companies
for Japan and Hawaii, which hope to have organ
ized and in operation within a year.
The company has issued a brief prospectus setting
which may be had upon application at the of-ie- of
the company, S67-S69 Pacific Electric building
The affairs of the ton will be in the hands
of local of prominence in and nnan-
cal world.
The part the Los Angeles station of this company
played during the recent San Francisco disaster in
communicating to Admiral Goodrich's fleet, then on
its way to for which the and its oper-
ators received official recognition and thanks
published and commented in the press the time
and the operations of both the Los Angeles and San
Diego stations during the March floods this ar
when they the only of communication
between the two cities for three days. did per-
feet work for both press and public will not be
forgotten. No more practical demonstration of the
efficiency of wireless service be required. That
wireless is destined soon to play important part
in the daily affairs of men is no longer doubted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
0PERATIC TRAVESTY
AT FISCHER'S

Tonight at Fischer's Manager Fischer
will present his comedians in Fred L.
Griffith's latest funny musical trav-
esty, "The Sporty King"
The piece is founded upon the popu-
lar comic opera, THE Mascot" but
the characters have been travestied In
humorous manner, while some of the
musical gems of the opera will be
rendered by the principals.
All the favorites will be in the cast,
and special songs will be rendered by
Misses Annie Baumann and Nellie
Montgomery and Messrs. Billy Ons-
low. Fred ]. Lazone and Richard Bur-
ton.
The piece is full of funny situations
and laugh provoking lines. The fam
Gus Fischer chorus girls will appear
in each number and have new dances
and wear brand new costumes. The
vaudeville olio will be headed by Sam
Rowley, comedian and mimic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
"CHRISTOPHER, JR.,"
WINNING LAURELS

The second days presentations OF
Christopher Jr.," by the Hamilton
Howard stock company, which reopened
the Hotchkiss Saturday night, were
even better than the inaugural event.
and the company and comedy seem to
have settled down In the Spring street
playhouse for a steady run.
The nervousness which handicapped
the opening somewhat had worn off
and the play went with more verve
and ginger. which was a decided i'm
provement.
The acting of Mr. Howard in comedy
roles is delightfully."- droll. and much is
expected of him. The other members
OF the company measure up, and the
season, when everything is down to
good working order, should be de-
light.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
ATTACKED BY ILLNESS
WHILE SINGING HYMNS
VICTIM DIES BEFORE HE COULD
BE CONVEYED HOME
H. c. Cooper Stricken With Gastritls
While Singing at Place of Worship
and the End Comes Near Seventh
and Ruth

While he was singing a hymn during
the progress the church service In
negro church last evening II. c.
Cooper, a negro, was stricken by gas
tritis and before he could be taken to
his home at Seventh and Ruth he died.
He was taken from the church by
friends, who attempted to lead the man
to his home, but before they had taken
him more than a block he was over
come by the disease and died on the
street.
Coroner Trout was summoned imme-
diately, his verdict being death from
natural causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
"BAxTER BUTTS IN"
ANOTHER WEEK

Baxter certainly did butt in at the
Grand last week-so strongly, in fact.
that he established a sort OF per-
manency there. Hence the same show
-"How Baxter Butted In"-which held
forth then resumed it's gyrations yester-
day for another weeks run.
The show is an oddity, especially for
the Grand, In that it is a combination
OF little of everything, from tragedy
TO farce. from burlesque to straight
drama.
It's very novelty has appealed strong
\ ly to the Grand clientele, and nothing
more popular has been done by the
ADlrieh stock company during its season
here
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
"DR. JEKYLL AND Mr.. HYDE"
PLEASES AT THE PEOPLES

"Dr. Jelkyll and Mr.. Hyde" at the
Peoples theater packed the house both
matinee and night yesterday and gave
a capable production. both from a
scenic and acting standpoint. OF course
it is zone man" play and. Mr.. Brandon
in the dual role deserves much credit
for his acting. Miss Tucker as the
Wears daughter was winsome, sweet
and pleasing. The rest of the COM
pany gave good support.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
Identified

Twinkle, twinkle. little star.
We don't wonder what you are;
We have got your record straight,
You are Oklahoma state.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. ANDREWS
Wife of General Agent Of Santa
Fe Oil Properties
Succumbs

Death yesterday claimed Mrs. Leona
Irene Andrews, wife of e. H. Andrews,
general agent for the oil properties Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Andrews came here two months
ago from Bakersfield for medical treat
ment.
She formerly resided in Chicago.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the chapel of
Orr & Edwards. The remains will be
cremated at Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
GAS FOR FUEL

Supplies the heat directly to the
article cooking; two feet away it
is cool. Coal or Wood wastes 80
per cent of the heat up the Chin
ney or in the kitchen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
"SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
OPENS TONIGHT

Tie postponed production OF 1.-The
School for Scandal will go on at the
Belasco theater tonight. The company
has had a weeks rest from It's most
arduous labors while MRS. Dane" ex-
tended its season. and very happy
rendition of this fine old English
comedy is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03

Everything you want you Will find. In
the classified page--a modern eneyolo-
Dedia One cent = word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03

Asn s9H ns Ss.t csStrs 10 sH sai r. Is MMaIsSSiS ss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
Her Charm

"A charming hostess! Is It because
she is all things to all menT
mo; mostly because she's an expen-
sive thing to one man, 1 should say
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

j. K. Firth, Jr and wife, are among
the Hotel Arlington guests, arriving
this morning rom San Francisco.
Miss Denny, private secretary and
stenographer to T. B. Hickey, return
ed this morning from a business visit
in Reno
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

me Royal Hawaiian Band which
was to have appeared at the opera
house Friday or Saturday evening
must have been lost in the shuttle
somewhere as Manager Meder has
had no word from the management
regarding it.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

many of the names SO selected were
tAere suggested, designated and rec
commended by the said Dawiey.
The Court heard the testimony Of
several witnesses relative to the ma n
ner OF selecting the trial Jurors for
the county for the year in question.
and then made his finding and deliv-
cred his decision on the motion as
follows:
From the testimony produced here
on the hearing Of the challenge. the
Court finds that all OF the persons
whose names were put on the jury list
were selected by the Board Of Coun-
~ commissioners; that none of them
were selected hy Mr.. Dawley as al
eyed IN the challenge and also find
mat it is not true tat selections were
not made from cid jury lists. although
jury list had been used by the
Commissioners for the purpose Of
finding cut the names, it would have
been perfectly proper The book
l5ed was book showing jury service
and it was proper FOR the commits
5loners to consult that book. | do
not find that-although Mr. Dawley
III certain cases said that certain
Zen .culd be good jUrymen; | 40
4Jt ia thai in any case the Com
iIl-5-n.s failed 10 exercise their
- ndSment in making I'D the list.
--elA has teen no injury shown to
The defendants. For these reasons
i2eTe has been no material departure
ION me forms prescribed by the sta1
We. The challenge is disallowed.
We have carefully reviewed tho
lanacTipt Of the evidence in the rec
"a upon the motion, and think the
me fully supports the findings and
conclusions Of the trial court
Nj. Dawley was the clerk of the
@c'!T5, as we'll as e clerk of the
-oari OF County Commissioners. He
mad kept a record of jury service
when covered a period OF nearly ten
Gears. Although ne could not legally
select nor properly urge the selection
81 any juror, we see no objection to
'Ho Board ct -ounty commissioners
1;tins advantage Of information il
no possession of their cIerk. SO long
- hey exercise their own Indictment
- conformity with the statute. and
4, We think, the evidence shows
hey did in this case. II any OF the
0'el -"Aom MI Dawley said would
axe good jurors were put on the
neral st q two hundred and iftv-
~" Ter The year by the commission
'., Net1re O. after he had so stated
80 NOT shown that any Ct them
VOC. among IL twelve who tried the
>-~0"ants. Q" were on the panel
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Continued from Page One)

man whom they afterwards killed,
lying down on some ties. They first
sat down upon tie, and then asked
the man to go and get them some
Whiskey. Johnny gave him half a
dollar and the man said, Il can't go
up there: I got one leg" What hap
pened next the witness said he did
not remember because he was too
drunk He then testified that the
man put the money in his pocket, and
Johnny asked him to give it back. He
did not know whether he gave the
money back, but Johnny said to him,
Ibapah Lets go and kill that man.
! hold both hands and you cut throat.
Ibapah said All right" Johnny then
gave Ibapah is knife, and held the
mans hands crossways by the wrists.
1bapah then went and got the man by
his coat. The man tried to raise ND,
and lbapah put his knee on his breast,
holding his knife in his right hand.
Johnny then said Go ahead and cilt
him" He held his coat with his lett
hand and with the right hand he
mt he knife against his throat, and
johnny says, Cut him hard. lnen
he killed him. After they had knee
hilh 'oAhnE 49,, a,,t off t,e
P1e.ess' 'oil'lll: .,,-1ar| e money
man siio'' rbo .bo,, both
IN shoe sol,!etiiiie of fro -
-a."' 80 ~ o+.s NM on lots of ties
''lii,s i,, m They put the
diii ""' . H,.o md MT tha ties on
i also They then left lhapah lahlhS
win him the dead mans oFefcoa!'
- +bo coon Of Johnny 5
anu arri,-inn there Johnny
'athSi' t'ol t,':,,- "a oat and Iha-
~, mat they had killed a man.
~ toy.fr7oov of Johnny, who IS
c,o-bcna Indian. varies from maj
,l,,.oI, In that he testified he d'1
o,.o.,+ what haDpenaa.
net hli'H - ,,..,,l- IN remember.
lhal ne 20 -,,a+ no remembered
re- ,.1,reI MANS hands.
il'4s-h@ ~. ,,raro hi,7, On the fire,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

tGontinued On Page :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
THINK TT OVER.
Young Man, Young Woman, Think
 Over-N is . Serious Matter.

Young Man, YounE Woman, Think It
 Over-It is . Serious Matter.
 It is stated that Mrs: Kettle Green. who Is one of the wealthiest women in critics, which consist of railroads. etc. said. after taking a business course: Every man and every woman. rich or poor. young or ola. prince psbnSsd or peasant.
 If you are interested in securing a good business education and a good published by Draughon's Practical Business Colleges. Montgomery. Allan ta. Jacksonville, and elsewhere. n chain of twenty-eight colleges in six. praushon's rss ' Practical Business Col IT WILL NOT. in our opinion, be be- Draughon's Practical Business Colleges offer the best course of instruction In 0crr TT rSy1RiI VIII Nor. in our opinion, be be, cause you are not compelled to admit that tho system of shorthand taught in Draughon's Practical Business Colleges is the best system in existence. and is used by more Government stenograph. CTS and court reporters than all ths other systems of shorthand combin ed a system acknowledged by the worlds greatest writers to possess the great est speed qualities and reading quail TT WILL NOT, in our opinion. be be- cause you do not think that Draughons Practical Business Colleges have the best facilities for securing positions
 TT WILL NOT. in our opinion be be- cause you are not conyinced that Draughon's Practical Business Colleges have an international reputation, and that Draushon's Diploma is of far more value to a student thar a diploma from any other Business College.
 TT WILL NOT. in our opinion be be- cause you are not convinced that the textbooks on bookkeeping published by Draughon' Practical Business Col ieges are TEN times more strongly in. dorsed by business men and practical % Sny other text-books on bookkeeping.
 1T WILL NOT. in our opinion be be- cause you are not convinced that Draughon's Practical Business Colleges can give you a business training that will enable you to advance to the most honorable and highest -salaried posi- tions-a training far more valuable than that which only qualities you to hold a small position with no prospect fcial training that Is given by many
 IF WILL NOT. in our opinion, be be- cause you are not convinced that a diploma from one of Draughon,s Prac- ticaI Business Colleges would. in n commercial way. be passport to any part of the world.
 yertisement of these colleges. Write for catalogue Address
 ''' 0''' JOHN r. DRAuGHoN,
 President.
 At either of the ahove-mentioned places. -aoV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
A CRIMINAL CASES
BIG DOCKET FOR FIRST DAY OF
 COURT.
large Number of Appeals From Re-
 cOrder Facing Judge w. H.
 Thomas When Fall Term Opens Tomorrow

Judge W. H. Thomas will convene the criminal division of the City Court for the trial of all criminal cases set down for this term at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Tomorrow will be gwen over entlre- ly to the trial of forty-four cases on appeal from the recorders court. Fol lowing is a list of the cases:
 Jim Fielder and Mamie Lawhorn. lar ceny; Seaboard Davis, larceny; Henry Johnson. receiving stolen property: c: w. BTyan vlSnins Edns pax: !. R. McNeill. Violating Sunday law, two cases: Willie Chase. alias Willie sanSaS santDn Saslans Saeaans; R. R. K M pettns. sfo: lating Sunday law, two cases: ArdelI Hunter. vagrancy; Maggie Lowe. va grancy; J: S. Lamb, violating revenue pistol; Alice Pickett, loitering; Lucille Porterrieid, violating Sunday law: John Rutledge; gaming an. and .Ies resisting tan tion 1112 of the City Code; Sister Bow en. disorderly conduct; Sam Roosevelt. violating Section 1112 of the City Code: M. M. sweatt, violating sanitary tar, ton 1112 of the City Code; II. T. Har- well. assault and battery c: C. liar l well, assault and battery; John Hill violating Section 91O or the Clty Code James Thomas. violating Section llSS of the City Code; James Thomas. vio- lating revenue law; Nathan Few, dis orderly conduct; J. NJ Carrigan. vio- xeceiving stolen property; Annie Smith. dsordcrIy conduct; T. J Swearinsen. assault to murder: Montgomery Trac- ton Company. violating revenue law; Francis Han. lettering; Robert Bryant, carry4Ag concealed knuckles: George A Miller. violating revenue law. Ter ry Griel. violating revenue law. Judge Thomas will probably appoint a day this week to arralgn prisoners, charged with capital crimes. for set- | ting their cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
MIR. WEBB REAPPOINTED.
Is Named Solicitor of City Court
 NnhfVo

Solicitor J.. H. Webb. of, the City Court of Mobile. was yesterday re appointed Solicitor to the office from which he resigned on, Friday. AL appointed to the office of Solicitor 1t was said that an attempt would be made to invalidate his title to the place.
 For this reason he rresigncd but but Governor. Mir webb was first elcc rcd to the solicitorship, sdp in 1S9s Iae wds He annointed to the place in 1904 by eoysrn9T C9nnnghamn An tho att9rnGy latt ap nointment was invalid sought to
 contest Mr WeSbs right tbis fs the the rlneSs rngS previous to the election notified few of his frisnds with t,es the esHt twnnt that eas for his opponent To satisfy every body that he was entitled ndsn,,dd to the ti3f 9f to 1t. MT. Webb formally resigned The resignation was accepted and and the the Governor reappointed him to the DllCN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
BRANDON IN PULLMAN.
,es' From Sick Room to Make Democrat


 ksA ic Speech. BY CuIlman. Oct 27-tSpecsl )-Althougt s3ust coming from sick room in Tusca- .5eoss. Gen w W. Brandon delivered g X 4Great speech on Democratic principles 1T The court house here last night. kts The court house was packed to overflow Ing. Many people were standing in the alsles. Many farmers from different parts fe< the county were spending the night in .etEwn and took advantage of the occasion md attended the speaking.
 General Brandon has done much political work for the party in this county in former years and nearly every Democrat in the county knows him personally. K The speaker and county chairman s. J Griffin. went today to Hanceville, where they filled an appointment at o'clock.
 The Republicans are making a canvass . of this county but at some of their ap- pointments they fail to have any hearers and do not attempt to make speeches. II seems that this county Is safely in the Democratic column from top to bottom. \ It is expected that there will be a grand Democratic rally here Friday night. at which time of the best speakers o1 ffhe state will be present. Hon. D. C. Almon. who Is very popular ir this county. made a speech at Crane Hill Hast night to a very large and enthusiastic sIcrowd. and will make other speeches in tht bounty.