davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
Trustees

). Ii. Weston, j. B. Small, Samuel Big
wood. +. =. Mower, Ormond Cole, O. ?.
Ray, {. II. Shipman, R. j. White.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 20.
James F. Sharp, who says bis
name is Adam, and band of half
clothed followers, numbering about
so, marched through the streets to.
day from their abandon d camp
outside the city. They are on their
way to the Pacific Coast.
Sharp led parade of nude per
sons through the streets here year
ago which resulted in several ar.
rests and in one of the band being
sent to the asylum. Sharp return
ed here few weeks ago and estab.
lished a camp east Of town, where
many Of his followers went without
clothing under the belief that they
were in the Garden of Eden.
They were arrested frequently
and fned. Sharp lsays it was 8
case Of persecution and decided tt
go to the coast.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

mayor, declared themselves In in.
surreetion against the government.
A dispatch from Rancho Veloz,
province of Santa Clara, says that
a band ofinsurgents has been or
ganized there under Colonel Rinos,
and it is believed that ex-Copgress.
man Mendieta is with them.
Final precautions have been tax
en- to protect the reservoir at Vento
and the pumping station at Palati-
no Parties of insurgents have
been seen at both places.
President Palma in an interview
with the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press said today:
"Our situation at first was one OF
unprepsredness, as is usual in such
case. But there Is positively nc
cause for alarm. The movement in
Santa Clara province is small, In
Matanzas it is trifling and the
bands in Pine del Rio are smaller
than reported and are poorly led"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
Summons.

In the circuit court in the state of Oregon, for
Benton county.
Catherine Boehringer, Plaintiff,
Oregon and California Railroad Co.,
and Union Trust Company. Defr's.
To Union Trust Company, the above named de-
fendant:
In the nsme of the state of Oregon you are
hereby summoned and required to appear end
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled suit. in the above entitled
the clerk of said court on or before the last daf
of the time prescribed in the order for Y4blica-
lion of this summons made by the county judge
of Benton county, state OF Oregon (Which order
is herein after referred toy tOwit: August 81,
1906, and you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
herein required for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the above entitled court Tor the
lief demanded in her said compIaint to-w1t:
that the defendent o. & e. r. r. Co. make a
N w. quarter of Section 90, Township IL s.,
r. W., in Benton county, Oregon; that defend
ant Union Trust Company join in said deed,
and that If defendants refuse to make such deed
then that the decree of the above entitled
conrt stand in lieu thereof
This summons is published In the Corvallis
Times newspaper once week for six success
sIve and consecutive weeks, beginning with
the issue July 20, 1906 and ending with
the issue of August 81, 1906. i'll pursuance
Of the directions contained in an order
made by the Hon. +. Woodward. county
l6, 1906. Date Of first publication hereof is July
20, 1906.
E. E. WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

Spokane, WASH, Aug. 21.-Ice
forms constantly at the surface of
the ground along the Little Spo.
kane river, eight miles from this
city, throughout the summer. The
exstence of this natural refrigera-
tor has just been discovered by E.
R. Peterson and w. l Rake, who
own the land on which it exists.
The Little Spokane Refrigerator
company, for the purpose of keep
ing fruits, vegetables, butter and
eggs and other perisha5le stuff in
cold storage, is being organized, in
the expectation Of developing y
great industry from this discovery.
1t is proposed to dig giant artifi-
cial cave at the place VIII re reser-
voirs with water which will free re
and add to the frigidity of the tenn
perature to the extent that will pro-
duce natural refrigeration fer hun.
dreds of carloads of fruit.
Drafts of cod air that fairly
swept them of them eff their feet,
as they removed boulders from the
land 10 question, and the formation
of ice where water seeped through
between rocks on the shady side OF
boulders, resulted in the investiga-
tion by Peterson and Rake that
matelialized in the unique dis
covery. For three weeks they have
been quietly investigating the
ground in that vicinity, and find II
is frozen to the depth of several
feet and that all surface 1ater is
promptly congealed thereon.
Ole remarkable feature Of theil
discovery is that they can actually
mine ice. In fact they have kep'
the refrigerators 10 their own homes
supplied for a fortnight by chunks
of ice dug from the earth. With
pick and shovel they have dug E
wagonload at a time and believe
there is an inexhaustible supply
The lice mine" is a hall mile in ex
tent, a quarter mile wide and of un
known depth.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug. IL
Having her hearing restored as the
result of injuries sustained by be-
ing thrown from an automobile was
the remarkable experience of Eva
Towles.the little daughter of a
prominent resident of Sisseton. The
girl had been a deaf niue from
birth.
While out riding in Ter fathers
touring car Reva was thrown from
the machine and one of the wheels
passed over her body. She was
quiet badly bruised, and while
she yet is in serious condition il
is expe cted she will recover.
Since the accident she has been
able to hear as we'll as any one.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

Havana, Aug. %. The insur.
gents today captured the city Of
San Luis, in the province of sPinar
del Rio. Pine Gerrera's force of
insurgents appeared outside of the
town at o:30 o'clock this morning.
A severe fight followed, during
which several men were killed or
wounded on both sides. Eventual
| ly the insurgents captured the town
and SO rural guardsare being held
prisoners.
| The city Of San Luis has pop.
ulation Of 5000. and is situatad
near the San Sebastian river.
Practically all the inhabitants oi
! the town of Agucate had, with the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
BIDS WANTED.
E. E. WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,

Notice is hereby given that the county cour
OF Benton county, will receive bids for painting
the roof and tower of the court house with one
good coat of "Piinces Metallic Fire Proof Paint
mixed with pure Linseed OIL" Also, for paint
Ing the clock on the tower; all according to spe.
-cifications now on file with the county clerk.
Painter to furnish all paints, tools, and neces.
sa'y staging spd ropes that may be required for
that purpose. ALI work TO be done in a first.
class. workman-iike manner to be approved by
W. E. Paul Bids To be onened at the next reg
ular tel m Of the count. court. September >, 1906
, at p. NJ.
The coutt reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
T. T. VINCENT,
County CLERK.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
A Mystery Solved.

GLOW to keep off periodic attacks of
billiousness and habitual constipation
was a mystery that DR. Kings New Life
Pills solved for me-" writes John N Pleas
ant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills
that are guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction to everybody or money refunded
Only 25cI at Allen & Woodward's drug
store,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.
In the Matter Of the Estate

LOUISA IRWIN. deceased. =!
Notice is hereby given that>+the undersigned
as executor OF the last will and testament of
Louisa Irwin, deceased, has filed his final ac-
count as such executor with the clerk of the
county court Of the state Of Oregon, for Benton
county, and tife said court has fixed Saturday,
the 8th day Of September 1905. at the hour OF
two O'Clock in the afternoon as the time, and
the county court room in the court house in Cor
wallis Oregon, as the place for hearing any and
ali objections to the said account, and for the
settlement thereof.
Dated this August 10, 1906
r. s. IRWIN,
Executor of the last will and testament OF Lou.
lisa Irwin, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
REBELS TRY TO CAPTURE
CITY OF HAVANA BUT,
ARE REPULSED.
Insurgents Capture City Of Sar
Luis-General Gomez Arrested
Danish Consul Robbie d of
His Horses-United
States to Intervene
Other News.

Havana, Aug. 2l.-The Cuban
revolution Is now an actual fact,
| acknowledged, although reluctant.
/ ly, by the Cuban government. The
situation Is very serious, owing to
the fact that all Of those participat-
| ing were famous in the late war for
military prowess.
The rebels are trying to force for.
eigh intervention as we'll as Amer
ican. They attacked the home of
the Danish consul near the resi-
dence of the American minister and
stole IL blooded horses. Raiding
continues in various sections, the
rebels taking horses on which to
mount their followers.
! Rebels tried to force their way in
to the city today. They were dis.
covered by the police and fled after
an exchange Of shots at the thresh.
old of the capitol.
as There was fighting today at the
hill of Pinar del Rio. The govern.
ment has ordered the arrest of Jose
Miguel Gomez. 1t is reported tina,
he has been arrested and held Sc.
cretly- Gomez secretary is in pris
on.
The first important formal con
: flict occurred Mt ar Hoyo Colorado
where Lieutenant Rourke and 8
private of the rural guard were kill
I'd and several wounded. Eight
rurales were captured. The com
bat occurred with the insurgent'
comm anded by general Quentir
Bar d 70. General Emilio Nune 2
Igovernor of the province of Havana
Il.d the government forces. He re
turned to Havana last night .aue
when asked ii there were casualties
he answered. eyes, wounded ant
every thing eIee.'
All rail and telegraph communi
cation between here and Pinar de
Rio had been cut, but later com
mubication was restored.
The rebel commander at Pin,
Guerrero Is advancing to take tha
city with 800 men, who are march
ing in three columns. There ar
only 800 rurales defending the city
Close watch Is being kept by tn
American government on develop
ments of the revolutionary move
ments for the purpose OF dc
termining whether it will be force
to intervene in the ii terests c
peace. The question now beip
considered is whether the Unite
States shall interfere of its own VI
Elition or wait until President Palm
asks assistance.
Whether the Cuban governmer
can put down the present revolt
ltion or not Is unknown. If Preei
dent Palma 6Lds the situation b'
yond his control it is believed b
| will not appeal directly to th
American government, but the r,
| quest would come through th
| American minister here or the c.
| ban minister in Washing gton.
Il the situation becomes serious Anne
Il ica lie expected to interfere.
/ Washington, Aug. 21.-The sta
III lnro RI m apk ho, ronu;ro6 of tho Al +,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

In the circuit court in the state of Oregon, for
Benton county.
Catherine Boehringer, Plaintiff,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

Washington, Aug. 21.-The state
department has required of the dip
lomatic representatives In Cuba a
full report of conditions. The gov
ernment is prepared to take form
idable means of restoring order
without delay if necessary. 1t is
found that the Cuban government
/ is unable to maintain order the ma
rines will be sent ashore to punish
the revolutionists. Officials say
they do not have to wait a requss
from President Palma.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

the interests Of labor and capital in this
country. 1t is to be hoped that the ef-
fort will not bring on war betwee
those powerful and antagonist!c forces.
A Kansas City physician has discover
ed that high collars worn by women
produce cancer Of the throat, and the
Hopkins Journal adds that ow-necked
dresses produce pneumonia, corsets pro-
duce heart disease and shortness of
breath, long skirts gather up germs Of
all infectious disease, thin soles produce
consumption, and tight shoes cause the
toes to grow together, and looking at
bright millinery causes sore eyes.
Women should be careful about these
things.
There are twenty four farmers in
the present Congress, out of total
membership of 476. The two farmers
in the Senate are both from South
Carolina. There are two farmers in the
House from South Carolina. New
York has two farmers in the House
Mr. Cocks of Suffolk, and Mr. Wads-
worth Of Geneseo. The rest of the far
mer members are scattered around the
country, no two being from the same
state, Will somebody please explain
why 1t is that the farmers Of the Omit
ed States, with the votes to elect mem
bers Of Congress in prop ortion TO their
Lumbers-;hat is nearly che -kslf-rer-
init lawyers, manufacturers ard bark
ers to so rule the roost, as is ircic ated
by the above figure!
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

The Christmas Deseret News issued
last Saturday Is perhaps the finest
piece Of newspaper art ever attempted
In Utah. The paper deals In most
thorough and authentic manner with
the great Developments rapidly taking
place throughout Utah, Nevada and
Idaho.
I Beginning with the first of the year
there will be many changes in rates for
post-ofiice boxes. American Fork rates
will be reduced while in some other cit
les the rates have been doubled. The
new rates in effect from Jan. lst will be
S5 cents quarter instead of so cents
for all lock boxes. The call boxes will
be 20 cents instead Of 25 cents as for
merly.
The Apollo Basket ball team has
made arrangements to play the Y. M.
c. A. boys Of Salt Lake the contest to
take place in the Apollo hall Thursday
December q.
Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Stimley Of New
House, Nevada are here for an extend
ed visit with relatives.
Many of our people will go to Lehi
Thursday night to the grand opening
concert with their new pipe organ. The
organ is the finest in the state south of
Salt Lake and will cost $1,000. Prof,
j. j. Mcclellan, Willard Weigh and
Fred Graham of Salt Lake will be IN
attendance.
Reuben Chapman of Ameri can Fork,
has been fined $40 for permitting his
sheep to trespass on the reserve last
November. when they were driven
through Daniels canyon.
The marriage Of Mark f. Bezzant Of
this city and Miss Pearl Lambert for
merly Of this city is announced to take
place at Park City on Wednesday, Dec
ember rs.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

Congress refuses TO adopt simpified
spelling. 1t always has rejected any
method Of making the Congressional
Record easier to read.
A thief in Chicago attempted to rob
a girl Of her pocket book and she pre-
vented his getting away by stepping on
his hand. 1t would be hard to under
stand this crushing expedient If the
girl had not lived in Chicago.
The Standard Oil Office in Buffalo
were entered by BURGLARS the other
day. The amount lost by the burglars
has not been divulged.
President Roosevelt believes that
there should be shooting gallery in
every school, If they are ever establish
ed the number of didn't know-it-was-
loaded" Tragedies will be vastly increas-
ed.
Someone has suggested plan to pay
Connressmen according to the amount
Of work they do. If this were put into
effect there would be gratifying sur.
plus from the Congressional salaries
that would go back to the Treasury
each year.
The Noble Peace prize of forty thous-
and dollars has been awarded the Presi.
dent in recognition of his service in
bringing about peace between Japan
and Russia. He has stated that he
will donate the entire amount to the
work Of bringing about peace between
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22
Things to Talk About.

Chicago claims that she is 237 years
Iold but she certainly does not act like
lit.
The bill to increase the Congressional
salary to $500 to take effect in ten
years only indicates the prevailing COR
viction Of every man in Congress that
he is there for life.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-12-22

!
o'N Oo-op'
Don't forget to see my gOOdI
before buying Christmas present.
They will suit yOu-Dell Chip
=. C. Dewitt c., Of Chicago, y
assure US that this remarkable diges
ian, , ah e GGrrectlye ior tne s.omsen son
tionai PURE Food and Drug Law. Th'
hnt - a,i tha .nyas.ss tra,y ;Hds.aas,," e
and stomach TROUBLES could know Tn,
virtues of Kodol it would be impossible.
the demand. Kodol ia sold here b,
American Fork Drug Co.
Tho M;,,o, ru.n.o, ,ua coo.r
eta Paxman of Salt Lake spent
Saturday and Sunday in th;s CITY
The American Fork Silver Band ser
| anaaad Rat Wootton . fa,Io,,,-,,a,v,h.,
, 80
wednesday hght' a1ter ms return IRON
Salt Lake where during the day he haC
been united in marriage to Miss Ma,
Hanson in the temple. Bert will leav,
on the 22nd Of next month to fill mis-
sion in New York State.
Cosh ,,;d Gov fo., ,,od,,oo ..
A. 800 " P0 ~
'he W w.
In. amman n.,k meets Al,
I"'hs' Saii US uPi Phone o-I
Nj, A. c,.
WEN rurs ior 'he Lauies u'oSes'
Neck Ties and Suspenders for the men,
we have the assortment to select Christ.
mas nres.pts from-Rolev Merc Co
Judge X. N. Baskin of Salt Lake was
bere Wadnosday IN IN. ;rtaros, ~ his
-. 80. 1870.
''''''s 'e"'ure' VI '''s 'oeA"y'
II "taken nj the the Sneeze Staoe,'
prevent,cs-.. q too,hsome candy TaSIe,
ching cold or LsSrippe. When YOU f,rst
eaten cold or Ieei 1t coming on
taxed take pr. Shops prevent i and the TN,
please Ss you: pre ., surely supply
so I p IN : sDa a5 cent Soses NV Ameri.
can FORK Drug 20.
Miss Amanda Chipman spent
two DAYS of this week at Salt
Lake on business.
=.
MRS MORON omitn OF HeDer ii
visiting relatives mere.
H;obost cosh nr;co no;d for
i1ioes anu Feits-E'H. boiey.
Catarrh Of the nose and throat should
lead you 70 at least ask US Tor 4 tree
Nothing so surely proves merit rs q
real real. a ,s's tss.uano Dr. SncoP' 70
,et you make that Jest; ms creamy,
throat ana u nnss ~s an. Dc ".,cs,~ 's,r,r
a foul or fever,sh breath. Cal, =
vest,gate. American FORK Drug.s
Ioro, Ch;u @. osNM
, 90 ,',o, ~. "a -
n''s,nosS ~ ivy ~ ""
No. I..o, c>, $500.
mis Socoo NfeehWoou SPehI
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

on board ship in the harbor the inches of the cathe
dral noted of the weathest in the world
The ship captured by Chilean revolutionary
vessel which caught by the dreaded Panlpero,
and was beached a sandy bay of Trinidad. The
pirates hid the in the ravine and signaed
the first passing vessel which, unfortunately for them,
Spaniard. They were recognized and taken TO
Cuba and hanged December :, 1921, In Cabanas
fortress, Havana-all lad of fifteen, Finn
cabin boy.
Fifty years later, when the mate of sailing ship
trading in the China sea, the Finn told his skipper
of the treasure and showed him chart of the island
tha, had been given to him by the pirates. After the
old Finns death the Captain sent his son to the
island. The latter reported that Trinidad in
every detail represented, but a landslide had
closed the ravine with rock and red earth. lncau-
tously the told the people of the ship the ret
of his mission. The next year an indepenc ent
expedition to the island from Liverpool; out
the blazing the fever, II heavy surf and other
natural obstacles played havoc with the men,
and the expedition failed have four others, all
English, since that time.
If this treasure should be found, some queer
complications would follow on the question of
ownership. First would be the claim of England,
the flag having been raised there early as 1900;
then OF the Portuguese OF Brazil, who had settle
1nent there about 1880; of Brazil, since the island
lies off her coast; of Spain to whom the treasure
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
AFTER DINNER SPEAKING

grins dinner was of the BEST rather one OF the
most humorous. He began:
Last summer two pilgrims might have been
eInbarkIng from the port OF New York visit the
Land from which the Pilgrim fathers once embarked
Senator Depew and the speaker who has Just riSen
Our hopes of pleasure abroad had not risen 70 anv
dizzy height. We expected 70 feel at home there
upon the general principle that Yankees never
appear so much AT home when they are visiting
other people. i have noticed that Americans have
desire 70 go 20 Europe, and have observed specially
that those who have ambitions with regard 70 public
HE think they ought the ocean; that cross
ing the water VIII add 70 their public rerutat,orl
particularly when they think how il added u tre
reputation 0t George Washington. crossing the
Delaware River. Then YOU go 70 Scotland and hardly
land there before YOU hear the bagpipes and You
SIT down and weep. You know there IS onIv ONE
other instrument IN the world that viii produce ~.h
strains, and that IS a steam piano a Nis>s~, ri
musical country they tell YOU in song abou- ne
lssIe comm through the I'VE; but thew new ell
about the I'VE tha- goes through the ladtlie.
Then You go 20 England-vou have see her
Colonies forming 4 belt around the circle O.. he
earth on which the never sets. And nov r.u
have lald eyes ON The mother country, on Vh.c-
appears the sun never rises Then YOU heoi. -r
compare legislative bodies. You find that m --
lament the members SIT with their ha-s on and cC-- -
while IN Congress the members SIT with the.r .-S
on and spit. And YOU cross the Channel The l--
thing YOU see = the English soldier with his tse
trousers and red coat and The first YOU see on Irr
IN France IS the French soldier with his red -ro~,
and blue coat, and YOU 20 the conclusion t,-
YOU turn an English soldier upside down. he %
uniformly speaking. 4 FrenchIl,,r" "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

dawn he came down the heavy line. The crew
thought they had heard shots IN the stiffness but
the great height made this uncertain NJ last
Duva1 returned with his pistols empty and, picking
up I; blunderbrss, he shot the rope and cut II high
1lp out of reach. The lieutenant was never seen
again nor were the Indians
For many years the weather worn rope hung
swaving against the rocks, a warning 70 the tl1nNl
fishermen. Some twenty years later daring young
haIfbrecd discovered the path by which one could
climb llp the face of the rocks, but he knew nothing
of the treasure Others followed his footsteps so
that the pathway was well known eighty years ago.
When the facts about Duval became known after
his sudden death, various attempts were made %
reach the top the rock As halt of the people
who tried it lost their lives, and the disturbance
of the birds living it caused great annoyance %
the village, the provincial authorities passed law
forbiding anyone TO attempt the ascent
Some sixty years ago the Christina, al East
Indianan carrying a great treasure, was h 81; but
in what spot could be certain Two
years later the OF fishing schooner found on
A reef in the China Sea, now known as Silver Reef
q chain cable and what the fishermen supposed
Were humps of lead They proved 70 be Sycee sill
YER, and the fishermen We're very bitter because
they did more when they had the oppf =
tunity of doing without consulting the Govern
Inent, for the value of what they carried away was
one hundred and nifty thousand dollars The re
ai-1.ia- Cra-1rIt Itis.