davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-12

rNnKg stArrs I'D orIlcE. \,

UNITED STATES LAND OfitCk,
Burns, oregon, March 7, leci.i
Notice IL hereby given that in cnmpllauce
With the provisions ~ the aui ~ Congress ~
June a, tsis. entitled "An act tot the sale ~
timber lands lu the states of california ufV
Fon. Nevada, and Washington tcffiiofy,' -
rxtuudrd To- an the Public land states BY agt
oi Aurusi .. lsll, James Hudson nencdirt, ot
iIuauiein, county ui Chuhalisr state oi Nashinf
ton. haa this day niud In this once his swotu
statement No Hu fnf the purchase ~ thv W.
Nv sec. 4, O. p r., M ~ y sM' sN,, Sec,
"a, afi HTtt. rortinn No. ~ w Township NJ.
giH hanrc 80 ri o.. " n, aud viii onef
proof io shoN that tbs land sgurhi u m"fy val
uahie inr its timber of stone Than Tor hfftcul
tnrai purposes, aud 70 establish his rlaim o.
said l.ud hofuft The Register aud Receiver Of
this office ai nurns. ofeHoni on Tuesday, the
18TH dnY ui May. iatH.
ilr nantes ~ witucsscsi Nft. las ". hgnv.
diOt ~ UOquiam, Washington, Root MI
nainH Of Riley oregon, Ncu. " shaw hnn "
tuf Iafmrf ~ hufuH, oregon
Any aud nll irfsuus rlaininH ad4eis.N the
above. dcsrfihrd lands are requested in nle theft
claims in ihls once on uf before said 10Th day
ni May, tHh.
VS. fAuHr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-05-12
NoTICE FoR PuBLIcATloN
'''isn na,n. n.'is. ,,,ssoa' ,ssa%ii aprii "a ips

lNIrNn frAffH lANn httilNt
uufus, oregon, Apfii "a, lA",i
Notice is hrfobf gitun that Julia 4 Natney
Of unfua, Orrruu. ~ MED notice ~ iuientlun
to mako pfnul Ou ~ desert land claim No. -,
lot the Ftt. NV HWi NJ aud W ~ Hef.
ll I lps.. d. "a D. " a., haiOfu the hcnistef
aud Receiver ut hurnf, oregon, un Thursday,
tho llsi day ~ MHt, iHW
She nHmrs the follow Ing witnesses 10 prnfet ~.
complete irrigation aud reclamation ~ saln
lnud. Paul lintr. VII lam d smith walter ",
l'nfkef aud Uunrru Nhitlnf, all ut burns, ofr
~ IAHuH, Register,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01


ARR s1s Tislsor % In Island a.
Namsnekef had esssssa sA~ rouF~~ es*s
sktrE slxksss~rs are always esota<s'
ed. ssys ! writer In IT, Bostan Her
IN. ca~ IN the ladies' u fhe PARTY ~
qu~~ssd hat the drive lie continued -
-kb~p y~a.d@
TIE place wiere fhe natives used ~
xssA TIE sool 90 fheir shesp In Ii
Old days" she snpplrmerlsd -Ex-
sryfxsay goes 10 see IL
Tie driver and guide. caFHn BIB
iooked g~spiexsa- He was evidently
puzzled a. H. the location ~ thss Inter
extlax SHEET a. water. Bur an ed
ssllas ard sasrn character II rarely
nonplns~d. and presently capin hi
SNAPPED h. whip d~tsrminatlon I'm b
rye. lie drove 10 q nelgtboFing bill
and sses4ed his horses.
Here 'tls..' he said. with a sweep ~
his baud.
4 don't = any waterE' was the gen
efal exclamation
Not now" Cap'n BIN grasely i'd
mittsd. You ses. the sheep was n
dirty that the hsocmin' pond gct filled
upts-Youthis Companion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

r~1s1x ) tix cigar. Ms collar sas
ss~&is~.. an 81 koA sfiek pm sr
ranged asStly u ~ tafk nsekts~-he
.as pFasatlf ! eisEk
Raosa Gov asothsr laeky piasef.
- ks~s@r ssld. szaiiins Con-
80. yaa. ar. never sav soa eefofs
II INV In. has 4 ssass@ fon - ~
5rsxks-
Ths yssanx mas IA na snsseT far
t. mssasats. sppaxessiy attempting
Is she no ne paxy<ss Tssn he al
aorn nd passed ! bali aaalsr . -
ls4psr ~ I lie u ehir& IL ~as
sne-ap~rsencea. il MAS esq 90 - He
pla,ea aloaw. saving noshinE. sat
smiled ouandeniiy shsn The keeper
"a ~omeshlnx about -doait fosrsf to
80 " the lesr player herr
Are ,oa from oskiad1- Inquired
..e hilalaFd room propxittor. attempt
~ ID 81 ehummy With the antaik'
alive stranger.
.No~ ~ said. rather aEsolnsesicaliF
for NJ hfesity. I'm nex here"
"Oh. from the eass. thenS~
aYes. from fheseast."
sInisal 10 stay icnxyr
NO. inst q day or two"
Presume yon have relatives here"
mo. total strsnger-no friends nor
relatives"
The answers seemed satisfactory
an around. TIE game enltsened. The
keeper vas dealing with . fresh aeck
Ia ,he excitement aroused by the TAT
hlnlsraIHts Jokes. the dealer had mes
lected 10 shuttle the cards. Three
cards we're dealt the young man. ~
p.aned nervousiy. Two more came Ms
way and his hand trembied. open
for he said. well ! don't D.
lieve yon rot much.a said the keeper
p4tronIsinsiy. I'm raising you for
l more said the youth. STAYING.
responded the dealer. what, stand
inx pat calculated the keeper. Give
me three cards" The easterner al
most fell on his chair. = bet H.
Tho keeper studied a moment. noted
his opponent had about 80 on the Ia
ble, and then pushed out three tie
gold pieces. remaining; well. the
only thing left Tor me n 10 blum you.
Tho youth covered the $50 with his
last cent. and laid down three queens
- "a k4A E..Na fIUaa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS
ListIe Girls 0bsiinaie Casa II
Eczema - Instznianeous Relief
81 cutieura- Lille Boys Hands
and Arms Asa Were . Mass
81 Torturing Sores - Grateful
Mother Says;
"cUTICURA REMEDIES
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

sIn repiy 10 yuszr letter I write you
my sxprrsense. md you sre privileged
10 u< a. - you -sr ~ List year.
alter having my iisass xid treated bya
very prominent physician Tor - ot~ii-
nate ras~e u ecxssna. l rs-orted 10 the
Cuiieura Remedies. and IN 20 well
piea=ed with ID. almost instantaneous
relief afforded thas we discarded the
physicians pre~eripainn and relied en-
iirsiy on the Cutienra Soap, Gatieurs
Ointment, and Gafieura Pills. Mhen
Va commenced with the Guticura Rena-
edses her fees and limbs were covered
with running snrcs. In about six weeks
we had her completely seil, and there
has hern no recurrence ii the trouble.
aIn July ri this year d little boy In
our familyspnEoncd his hands and arms
With poison OAK. and In twenty5our
houn his hands and arms WERE : mas
~ tostnrine s0rvs. We nrfd only The
Cutirura Remedies, washing his banda
and arms With the cuticurA Soap, and
Anoinird them with the Iuticlra ONT
ment. and then gave him the Cuticura
Rnsotyent. In about three weeks hn
hands and arms heakrd UP; 10 We have
lots a. cause for feeling grateful for the
Cuticura Remrdies- We lind that The
CuticnrA Remedies ar~ = valuable
household standby, living - w do
twelve miles from . doctor, and whese
u costs from twenty 10 twenty-five dol
lars 20 come up on the mountain.
Respectfully, Mn. Iisrie Vincent
Thomas, Faimount, Malden's Ridge,
Tenn, Oct. 10. 1905"
ccassess ksssssAl ssA tss~v~si Trssisasst ss Evsy
HsAaess ssusR rtNplss u N<fufuias ffvM ipssHfy y ATss
scashnts4 ~ CsAxssa ksass 81 0ts4sss0L. Ass ksepis.
aN nag ~ hsa ~ 81 drugSis4 assis - en~a ssrse
the n@a dksss~1nS esss uhss I'll ss falls fsisf bfeS
b ChsHt. Gesr hass rrsfs. hastant Mass
o. mailed IRE. 4 He's 10 csts TeFtafis&. unAGsxta1
Husser.~ ard s1As Grsas kAn ncck.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

The anslent city Of Rouea. France.
the very earliest specimen Of the
larger varieties Of the ancient clock
makers iriumphs. II was made by
Iehan de- feiains and was finished and
set going In septemb~r. 1850. 30 PER
feet in construction In this ancient time
recording machine that. although II has
been regularly striking the hours.
halves aud quarters for centuries. Il n
stili used n q regulator. The case Of
this early neurological oddity b six feet
eight inches In height By IRE inches
broad. For 325 years u continued To
run without q pendulum. being proyid.
ID with what the old time clock makers
caited . 'tfoliot."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
THE o INVENTOR.


Ms Hardest Task Ii 10 Catch The
Fancy u the rubiic.
The small Inventor Is an important
factor I'm the mechanical toy business,
and he earns all or the living he gets
In thinking up devices. He Ii most con-
cerned with the small mechanical toys.
and, In addition to the prime requisite
or putting forth something novel. be
must ret something which costs rs IT.
tie AZ possible and which catches the
fancy az the multitude. This last point
ID b which III most diticult to over
No student Of the subject has ever vet
been able ID discover or deduce the
cycle In which the public taste moves,
and II Is still hit or miss as 70 whether
. figure which walks On IT. hands, an
airship with wings or IN acrobat who
works BY gravity will BE- the best sell
Ii. Then, when the invention has been
achieved, the inventor has still the
problem or finding the maker who will
buy 1t and pay 4 fair price. The in
yentor and maker are In much the
mi position n the writer and pup
Usher; both 20 through the same men.
tai turmoil an to the timellness Of the
output and both take the same risks.
The inventor who has been In the
business long learns az last the best
places 1T which to offer his wares and
has more or less Of m idea Of what
they ought to bring him, aud once he
has acquired this knowledge his entire
energy Is devoted to keeping up with
the demand for newness. Something
absolutely different from anything else
previously offered u IN general better
than % improvement of m old Idea.
and that IL why In mechanical toys the
same device II seldom seen two seasons
u Observation-Disclosures Record.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
OAKLAND RISES
TO IMPORTANCE
F. Re.deace C;v Md ! Ne
sopoIs afn
w 1aw
C1.bsss FsLiu, cace Men,
shArper 4 .lklE, Foek
> b -

~ ciyss =, E~zSse.ess(
Special Correspond ~ o.
Garland, Cal. ~
! man proased 49, ~
whole world Asd Gee
Matt 1876.
OAKLAND. across n -
Francisco. vas for 81 years
hAck ~ n ii old. ! dsIst. almost
slsspy-but ven governed little city,
H. reputation was NOT far reaching.
but good. II MS described 10 i pref.
" city Of homes. known especially
for The hIvA character Of IT, citizens,
Many cf ~kcm were Gan Frsncisco's
heading business mea. II was. briefly,
srrisco's RORY parlor and bedroom,
sweetly ARRANGED al tho bay shore
and against tho lills, and morally
clean.
Then came the earthquake, followed
~ i q Of names. and the mother
city was lain Ii ashes.
Oakland Vas practically ~made. n
4 night. Ia population ran from 100.
90 10 $4,000. The number OF bus
fness houses doubled. From an I'm
known almost forgotten railroad juno
Con Il Was suddenly plunged Into
The rare of the entire va Press
dispatches describing NJ npds
great hearted men an ~mm DAD
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

"what I gave. I have; what ]
spent. I had: what I kept, I lost
Old Epitaph. What an advertiser
g~ives--of work. Of energy. Of thought
to his business. he has: what he Is
afraid 10 giye-what Of effort and en-
terprise he withholds--he loses, Pre-
eminently. In advertising. we get by
giving and lose BY keepingl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
An DANGER

One Of the worst features Of lid
ney trouble Is that II Is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have q fatal malady.
Take roiey's kidney Cure ct the sign
Itroubie rs It corrects irregularities
md prevents BriEhts disease ana
diabetes. To be obtained Of o. q.
Schaefer, druggist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

Livery men were buster than the
proserbial cranberry merchants Wed
nesday. Every available vehicle an
well as alI Of the saddle ponies were
engaged for the day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

The town Of Gallup IL well supplied
with city fathers JUS now. II has
one board consulting Of ave members.
one Of whom \ chairman ana an
other combating 81 hye members,
one Of whom Il chairman, and anoth-
er eonsisting Of eight aldermen and
! mayor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

worthy a their presence. are herr b.
the hundreds. And are bouni
this way from ~ parts Of the coun
try. for tho word hsx SO oet that
Oakland II 10 30 ! real Mne Car.
10 Women with cheeks a gan
any mi that Han rrancis "a and
more. too. are also here.
50 ar there has peen no opsn rebel
Iion 10 the . conditions On the
part Of old Oakland. Why. ! do mot
knos. No one can be IN Ignorance o
me cityss new characteristics. for the
raaile ~ the chips n not confined /
any particular part u the b-asisess
district. and the hollow laughter Of
the new woman resident. can be-
heard even on Broadway. the princi.
pal and hest tkQrpsshfare.
Mayor Mote - not ordered the
gambling den1 closed. The news
papers hers ~ not exposed thu
ne4 .canditioa4 The following cap.
otcearsd n ons Of the evening
~ NJ the CITY:
cAught GambsiaK.s
This. r. part. followed: "a Hev On.
t&rprtss ~ developed = Oakland.
Thrse nDuuboya were caught shoot,
las craD = - sidewalk. and were
promptiy aressed BY the police md
Kicked MP
I'll there anything doing IN The
gambling iineY. I Inquired Of i youth
on Eighth street.
sure" Ne said quickly. ITS al
over now--you know it's q wide oper
town now. The Id has been lifted
Just look around for signs reading
club rooms. and youIl be accommn
dated III the gambling line ! know |
dozen clubs myself. and 4 NJ NOR
are being fixed M
/ have already found the slsns
Gambling Ii maintained IN nearl'
every saloon. In some III the billiar,
srooms and IN NJ least one restaurant.
Saturday evening I stood IN Wash
inrton street. not far from the raj
road tracks. and looking down th'
street. saw 4 glass sign hanging owe
the sidewalk labelled .Clnb Rooms
A yellow limp niekered behind ~
black lettering. making the sign read
able two blocks away.
IN fhu rnom facing the street was
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

Messrs. J. /. Tabor and o. ]. Ia
Dor of Prairie dn Sac. Wis. have ar.
rived IN the city. They are broth
ers and one Is q health seeker.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

sHAWHAN WAtskEY
Contains nore liquid satisfaction
1than doubts the quantity of other
whiskey. ana
II keeps on tasting good.
l.isS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
CHRISTMAS IN RUSSIA.
Recent Discussions Lrft Quiet for One
Dny Of Good Will and Hospitality.

St Petersburg. Jan. I.--Finc snow
sitting down from a cold sky furnish
ed ideal weather for the Russian
Christmas 50 far as St. Petersburg
was concerned. All the theatres and
other places Of public amusement
even the restaurants, were closed and
the day was given up to the proverbial
Russian hospitality. The discussions
which have torn and distracted the
country seemed to have disappca rcd
for the moment. and even the radical
newspapers. animated by the senti-
ment of peace and good will to all.
silenced their guns, the day passed
quietly and without untoward Incl
dent The religious services in the
churches were largely attended.
At the palace at Tsarskoe- ST 10, the En-
pcror himself presided at the Christmas
tree. later accompanied by the imperial
children. his majesty visited the quarters
LOT his imperial CossaCk escort. 20 tho
members of which he distributed presents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
TRAGEDY IN TROY.
Young Man Intending to Get Married
shot by Another jealous Woman.

Troy. y. Y. Jan. I.--llorh"rt n. Ash
downe, collector for a local clothing house.
is dying in the samaritan hospital having
been shot in restaurant this evening ii
is alleged by Mrs. Jennie Purkett Ash
q another woman and jealousy on the par,
of Mrs. Purkett, is supposed ia have
prompte the shooting. Mrs. Purkctt's nus.
band is n wire worker, living at No. !
Farm street.
Ashdownc and his tinancce walked
down the stree together this evening
Explaining to hor that he had an en-
gageinent to meet another woman to tel
her that he was about to be married
and could not meet her any more. Ash
downe left his intended wife standing
on street corner and met the Purkct
woman at the Troy postof'icc.
Together Ashdowne and Mrs. Purket
went to a restaurant where after tn,
expla nation had taken place, Mrs. Pur
keu is said to have drawn a revolver ano
fired three times. One bullet struck Ash
downe in the hand, another entered hi
left side and a third pierced the rim o
his hat and lodged in the ceiling.
Following the shooting Mrs. Purket
purchased a bottle of iaudanum bu
when it came to taking her own Ne
her nerve failed her. she was arrest
cd at her home.
Ashdowne at first shielded Mrs. Pur,
kctt, but in mis- ante norton state
ment hc tells in detail of the shooting
The patient is bleeding internally anc
is not expected to live but few hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Russians at a Coal Mine Attempt.
ed to Celebrate with
Dynamite.
ITALIANS BROKE WINDOWS
Latter Rushed the Merry Makers, Cnp'
turing Several OF Thcm--RussianH
Later Attack italian Quarter
One Mans skull Fractur.
ed-Others Hurt.

Washington. Pa, Jan. 7.---Celebra-
ton Of the Russian Christmas by miners
OF that nationality at tho Meadow
lands coal works four miles from here
caused a race riot tonight between
Russians and Italians in which one
mans skull was fractured. a woman
with baby in her arms knocked
down with a brick and others re-
ceived serious injuries The Russians
began their celebration of Christmas
last midnight by setting off dynamite,
The explosions were SO heavy that sew
cral windows in the homes of Italians
were shattered. The Italians rushed the
merry makers, capturing several whom
they bound and placed in vacant house =
where they were found by friends to-day .
This evening the Russians armed them
selves with bricks, stones and clubs and
attacked the Italian quarter Mrs. Annie
Poltino who was sitting at window
nursing her baby, was struck with a brick
aud knocked to the floor. pietro Marcll
received a blow with a club which frac-
tured his skull.
Some of the homes were entered by
forcing the doors and hand to hand fights
We're many. Few of the bellgerents cs
capped unhurt and about a dozen chiefly
Italians received serious injuries. About
200 men engaged in the rioting. Coal anc
iron police patrollcd the district 10
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
THE GERMAN PERIL.
New Form Of Trade-tmcricnn Manu-
facturers Advised to Protect
Their Inventions.

German company. with large capital
il seeking IA site for III" erection Of an
extensive plant, for the manufacture OF
standard articles of American and foreign
manufacture that ar" not protected 10y
patents in this republic
The manufacture of certain goods here
without the payment of royalty and OF
course without the enormous tranSport..
tion expenses, will be very profitable
1hos, goods can be sold at prices tina,
will make competition impossible by tn,
original manufacturers ana patenteos. tn,
latter, are beginning to realize the situa.
ton and already noticeable increase ii
the registration OF patents trad" mark,
and copyrights is apparent in the record.
of the minister of l'omonto.
However the laggards may soon he con.
frontcd and handicapped by their owr
goods. which will, no doubt, be- markot
made in Panama instead of made il
Germany"
Consul General Mason, American consu
general in Berlin, has recently made al
Interesting official report, upon this mod
crn form OF piracy, chat has done oul
American manufactures incalcuabl,
damage throughout the worldD He ad
Viscs all American manufacturers to full!
protect their inventions. private mark!
and literary property, by prompt regis
traton under the laws of each and ever!
country where same are placed upon thu
market The cost is insignificant com
pared to the INTERESTS involved.
\ plant Of the kind indicated, establish
ed here. would soon control the markets
for certain articles, in this and adjoinin!
republics.
A. the law now stands. the first como
!, granted a patent, trade mark or copy
right, regardless Of the rights of the orig
( luel inventor or owner Of same. The vii!
/ i,uton is quick to see, and take advantage
/ Of such a golden opportunity to Absorb
II" wealth that represents years OF sclen
/ tiic research. and immense expenditure
Of capital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
STORY or THE rNWISE MAN.

John Henry Brown, with scornful frown.
made speech unto his wife:
you've spent six days. to my amaze.
within the shopping strife.
Yet from your list there is not missed
one fourth that we must buy.
You've worked enough. I'll get the stuff
ere. you could wink your eye"
John Henry laughed, John Henry chaff-
ed, when his dear wife said: See,
The time I've spent has bowed and bent
and made a wreck of me.
I've shopped and shopped until dropped
from utter WEAKNESS.
lie vowed: I'm fill your Christmas bill
in half an hour or loss.'
John Henry Brown then went down
town and sauntcred to the stores:
He strobe with smiles along the aisles
and rode to many floors
But everywhere when hc got there 4
crowd OF folk would stand
And keep at work the busy clerk with
pencil in her hand.
And through each door there crowded
more until the store was fun
Brown turned about to hasten out ant
had to push and pull.
They showed him through showcase
too. they ground him on the wall.
| They punched and bounced and squeezed
and bounced him like II rubber ball
They tumbled him. they iumbcd him
they threw HIM to and fro.
Until at length he lost mis- strength ant
could no further go.
| Ana as ne fell he know fun we'll hi!
| helpless form should feel
The beating bruiSc OF womcns shoes
| each with Il pointed heel.
| Next day he woke and family Spok
! unto the Whitehead nurse:
Upon your life, take to my wife m.
Christmas list and purse.
The nurse replied: Your wfc's outside
for her YOU need not fear.
She was among the crowd that swun
on YOU, and sent YOU here"
| Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
REV. DIR. SEAVER MARRIED.

Rutland, Jan. 4.--Surrounded by a few
relatives and friends, the Rev. DR.. Nor
man Scaver aged 20 years, and Mrs
Ellen S. Pond. his housckeeper, aged
about 50 years. both of this city, were
married at the Congregational parsonag,
at two o'clock this afternoon by the Rev
Dr. Geo. W. Phillips. After the ceremony
Il reception was held at DIR. Seaver's home
on North Main street. DR.. Seaver's first
wife died Just a year ago yesterday ant
since that time his present wife has beer
acting as housekeeper. Dr. and Mrs
Seaver this evening left for a wedding
trip to Montreal.