davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

A man isn't necessarily deaf be-
cause he is unable to hear the VUce
Of conscience. ..~',- g
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

A saucy girl is apt to make sassy
wife
, 1906-02-23
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
little snow at noon today.

A little snow at moo today. .
March magazines now in. Book store.
An oldsmobile touring car for sale,
1915. at Loveioy's.
Samuel W. Womack of this city has
been granted a patent on a plaster
kettle.
The bank barometer today recorded
%. 92. There were indications of snow
at noon today.
Alex Sellars, the Laramie peak
ranchman, reached the city at noon
today from his home, and will spend
some days in town.
Mike Lloyd was fined $3.50 in the
police court this morning. He "a ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Titus for intoxication, and was forced
into submission by the officer. He
paid his fine.
Judge NJ. c. Brown of Seattle, a
former citizen of Laramie and still in.
terested in some property here, ar.
rived from the west last night and
was around town today, being greeted
by many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Appel are the
proud parents of a handsome son and
MIR. Appel is dispensing good cigars to
day and his friends are wishing a long
and happy life to the youngster in the
curling smoke and fragrance of theiI
favorite brands.
, 1906-02-23

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 23.-Attorneys
for the Federation of Miners officials
now in the ~penitentiary feel they are
not getting a square deal and are pre-
pairing today, it is said, TO go into the
federal court with a view to securing
the release of Meyer and Haywood.
The story printed here that a letter
has been found from the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners counselling the as
sassination of former Governor Steun.
enberg, and is in the hands of authori-
ties, is denied here this morning by
Governor Gooding.
, 1906-02-23
II MASQUERADE.

Now, folks, you don't forget the mask
ball
That is to be given at North Star hall.
The price is not much, we all admit,
But we want a chance to be it;
So you can get the chink
If you only stop and think.
This will be the last mask for a while,
So be sure and come and wear a smile.
You may say it is rather late,
But the turkey supper will be 20 a
plate,
Served from ten-thirty until one
Plenty Of chance to have lots of fun.
There are twenty dances on the list,
A few extras, so you can't be mist.
M. j.
, 1906-02-23
University Notes.

Rev. Hogbin will be the speaker at
vespers Sunday.
Miss Willet was leader at the Y. w.
C. A. meeting today.
Miss Abby Drew went to Hanna We'd
nesday. She will return this week.
At assembly today, President Tisdel
told of a change in the schedule of re-
citations which, with the approval OF
the executive committee of the board
of trustees, will go into effect at the
beginning of school next fall.
, 1906-02-23
JEWISH QUARTERS RAIDED.
Mob of Armed Men Invade Section of
Odessa and Fierce Fight Follows.

Odessa, Feb. 23.-Mobs of armed
men suddenly marched upon the Jew
ish quarter late last night, but their
coming was anticipated and the Jews
either fed or barricaded their houses.
A terrific fight ensued, with the re-
suit that fifty persons were killed and
over three hundred wounded. Dyna-
mite was used to blow up W syna-
gogues.
, 1906-02-23
BIG RACE AT RINK TONIGHT.
A CatechiSm,

Say, where did you get hat graphic
phone?
AT the Gem City Grocery company,
of co Irse!
What's it worth?
$1,000.
What did it cost you?
Nothingi
How's that?
Why, they give them away, free,
with $35 worth of goods.
GEM CITY GROCERY CO.
, 1906-02-23
Strike Seems Inevitable.

New York, Feb. 23.-The miners
demand will be presented to the an
thracite operators either this after
noon or tomorrow, according to present
plans. A strike in the soft coal fields
April l Seems inevitable.
, 1906-02-23
WEST LARAMIE LOTS
SOLD BY WARRANTY.

Edwin A. and S. Elizabeth Wilkin-
son today sold by warranty deed to
Gus Johnson lots l, 2. 3 and 4, block
46; lots l., 2, 3 and 4, block Al; lots 1,
2, 8 n 4, block so, and lots /, 2, 3
and A, block 81, West Laramie, for
$500.
, 1906-02-23
is COMING HOME IN
COUPLE OF MONTHS,

A letter was received by Mrs. Sayer
Hansen this morning from her son,
Harry, who is now at Tehucan, Mex
leo, saying that he expects to start for
home in about two months. George R.
Eykyn is with him there.
, 1906-02-23
Extended to This Country.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-By a large major
ity today, the Reichstag passed a bill
providing for the extension of Ger
many's reciprocal tariff rates to the
United States.
, 1906-02-23
WI Ting Fang Favors Boycott.

Pekin, Feb. 23.-Wu Ting Fang, the
former Chinese minister to America,
has come out in favor of the boycott
of American goods.
, 1906-02-23
Baptist Ladies' Sale.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
hold a sale of home cookery at the
Peabody store on Saturday afternoon,
February Gath.
, 1906-02-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; front room, kitch-
en-, bedroom, closet, big cellar. $40
S. Eighth street. tt
, 1906-02-23

Miss Marsh's dancing class at st.
Matthew's hall Saturday at 2 o'clock.
, 1906-02-23

The delicious coffee served at the
banquet at the B. of l.. F.. dance last
night was made from the famous Pax
ton gas-roasted coffee, which was do
mated to the ladies by the Laramie
Grocery Co. Its general excellence vas
remarked by all who partook of the
splendid banquet.
, 1906-02-23

GRAPE FRUIT, RIPE AND DE-
LiCIOUS, AT THE GEM CITY GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 164t2
, 1906-02-23
Large Family of Children.


Mr.. Williams was always a hard
worker, being noted for his thrift and
industry. He married Miss Margaret
Reyes, also a Nova Scotian, in 1872.
and they had a large family of boys!
and girls, the four son and three
daughters honoring their name. He
was a good citizen, being always at
the front in everything that would adj
vance the interests of the community,
and his death will cause a vacancy
there and elsewhere in the county.
Interment in City Cemetery.
The remains will be brought to this
city and inferred in the cemetery here.
Mr.. Williams was not a member of
any secret society but willing hands
are doing what they can to aid the
family in their distress and to care for
the body of their friend. Fred Ihmsen
arrived this morning, accompanying
DR.. Stevens home, and is making ar
rangements for the funeral.
The exact date of the funeral can
not be determined until the arrival
of Chester Williams from Casper. 1t
will be held from the Presbyterian
church Sunday or Monday. Mr.. Will
Jams had a number of brothers aad
sisters, among them being Mrs. w. H.
Maxwell and Mrs. Otis Wallis of Tie
Siding, Mrs. Mcintosh of Sweetwater
county, John Williams of Denver, two
brothers in Sheridan, a brother and
sister in Nova Scotia, and a sister in
Massachusetts. Mrs. Williams, the
aged wife. is far from well, and is
being cared for by her friends and the
members of the family. Mrs. Ihmsen
is with her this afternoon.
, 1906-02-23

FOR SALE-Household goods. S02
Fifth, corner Park. 16Ot6
, 1906-02-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
sen. 144tf
, 1906-02-23

REMEMBER TOMORROW is THE
LAST DAY OF THE GREAT SLAU-
GHTER SALE AT WALLIS.
, 1906-02-23

FOR SALE-Ffve-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
on southeast corner. Inquire at this
office.
, 1906-02-23

JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF Elk
IRA FANCY POTATOES. OUR GUS
TONERS SAY THEY ARE GOOD.
TRY SOME. THE GEM CITY GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 1912
, 1906-02-23
Unto
{, COURT
FRIENDS OF IMPRISONED FEEDER
ALTON OF MINERS OFFICIALS
ARE NOT SATISFIED AT
PRESENT STATUS.

Hope to Get Matter Into Federal Tri-
bunal and Secure Release of Moy-
er and Haywood-Story of lncrim-
mating Letter Denied at Boise
Strike in soft Coal Fields Now
Thought to Be Almost Inevitable.
, 1906-02-23

FOR SALE-Spring wagon, harness
and buggy. Apply this office. 1928
, 1906-02-23

MARCH SCRAP BOOK NOW OUT
AT kINGSFORD'S. 164t2
, 1906-02-23
DEATH OF
A PIONEER
WILLIAM RICHARD WILLIAMS sue
cUMBS TO DISEASE AT HIS
HOME NEAR TIE SIDING.
Was Born In Nova Scotia and Came
West Nearly TWO Score Years Ago
BEING One of First Settlers in
Southern Part of County-Raised
Large Family of Boys and Girls

William Richard Williams, a pioneer
of the Tie Siding section and one of the
most prominent ranchmen of the south
ern part of the county, died at 4:3O
this morning, at his home near Tie Sid
ing, of chronic cystitis, after an Illness
of several months, he having been far
from well for the past three years. The
family of the deceased were nearly all
present when the final summons came,
There are four sons and three daugh-
tiers, the sons being Arthur, Harry,
Chester n Earl, and the daughters
Mrs. j. ]. Williams of Pocatello, Idaho,
and Misses Rachel and Stella. Mrs Will
liams Is herself i'll and cannot be pres
ent at the funeral of her father and
Chester is at Casper, having been noti-
fed by telegraph today of the death
of his father
, 1906-02-23

BIG RACE AT RINK TONIGHT.
, 1906-02-23
A pioneer Lumberman.

Mr.. Williams was born in Nova SEQ
tia october 3, 1916, and came to Colo
RADIO in 1867, going directly to Denver
Not long after that he came to this
county, locating near Tie Siding, In
1870 and for three years he was a part
ner with w. II. and j.. T. Holiday OF
this city in the lumber business, Mr..
Williams having charge of the logging
camps and saw mills, delivering the
finished lumber to this city, where it
was handled by the Holidays. He was
never a resident of this city.
Mr.. Williams when he retired from
the lumber business took up a home
stead of 100 acres, to which he added
from year to year, until at the time of
his death he owned upward of 10000
acres of valuable lands, some of it in
farms in this county and at Fort Col
Inns and the balance in grazing and tim
her lands,
, 1906-02-23

All magazines at Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-02-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 101 4th st. If
, 1906-02-23

WANTED-Good girl for homework
Mrs. w. H. Holiday. Il
, 1906-02-23

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms.
Mrs. B. Whiting, 800 Eighth st. 1905
, 1906-02-23
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost Is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-02-23

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05
$4,000 NEEDED FOR
MEMORIAL TOWER

The congregation of st, Andrews Ca
thedral at a meeting last night passed
resolution thanking the family OF
the late 7 II. Davies for the gift Of a
parish house,
Action on the proposed memorial 10
Alice Macintosh resulted In the pass
age of a resolution instructing the Dean
TO appoint two additional members Of
tho committee on the memorial who
should not be communicates OF the
church, II being the wish of the con
gregation that tho COMMUNICATIONS
should be asked to take an interest In
the memorial to this well known and
beloved woman The committee was
authorized 10 solicit subscriptions aud
10 secure an estimate OF the cost nj
the proposed memorial tower II 10
expected 20 approximate a cost Of
about 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05

Garbage department s669.i0.
County Engineer, s9sS5.
Pail road. $l34S62.
Koolaupoko road district. 1915.
Koolauloa road district No. !. 500.
Koolaupoko road district. sl03,7l.
County Engineer inspectors and la
Dor. SSi.
Waialua road district, SITS.
Waialua road district. s2oi.i6.
County Auditor, $i295.
County Attorney, $4i.25.
Road department, $iSi9.S2.
Waianae road district. S2i.l0.
Koolauloa road district No. 2, si22. 10.
Fire department, $685..
County beach park. $3.50.
Road department (bridgcs) $3l2.2i
Koolauloa road district No. 2, sl25.OO
Road department Queen street
bridges). S2lO2.59.
Police department. $2iS.55.
Electric light department, s693.
FROM ATLANTIC CITY.
The following communication was
read and the clerk was instructed "a
send a copy of Park Expert Robinson
report to the writer:
November 10, 1906.
Mayor OF Honolulu. Honolulu, Hawaii
an Islands.
Dear Sir.-Atlantic City Is conten
plating the appointment of a commits
sion to secure preliminary plans for {
general scheme Of municipal improN @
ment. In the formation of the com
mission and In the subjects to he con
sidered, we feel that we can prod
largely by the experience of Other
cities. which have undertaken sim
liar work In connection with improN c
ment and identifying their public
places and public buildings or thei
park systems.
am informed that Honolulu ma
planned and undertaken some work o
this kind and write to ask you whcth
err the results thus far have been EN-
bodied In printed form of which
could obtain n copy.
should greatly appreciate the favo
of reply from you. am.
Very truly yours.
w. u. BELL,
Asst. to President of City Council n
Atlantic City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05
Military
Brushes

The Howard military hair brushes
are the best for strength, the Prophy.
Tactic next and the Adams on the line
with either. The backs In these
brushes are solid, Of hard, non.warp.
able wood and the bristles are the
long flexible white stock that 10 sc.
Ieeted by the best English makers for
their superior lasting quality. We
have these for the hands, hair and
clothes. Christmas 10 approaching;
buy now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05
LUCAS ROA$IS
PAlOlO FARMERS
Scores Petitioners For
Not Telling The
Truth

visors last night was made interesting
mainly by the appearance Of couple
Of petitioners from Palolo. whom Lucas
scored for fbbing. The men admitted
the facts. as Lucas stated them, ana
Lucas thcrcupon, bearing no grudge.
himself moved to grant their petition.
The special committee on police was
at Dwight's request, granted further
time.
Lucas reported on the proposition OF
building a new road at Pilipili. Manoa.
that nothing could he done with II AZ
present anyhow. and that the matter
would be one for the coming Board to
take up. Regarding the Houghtaillng
road Lucas said that this was legacy.
which had been left It by the Public
Works Department, which had not
fulfilled the obligations which II was
under, under Its agreement with the
! Bishop Estate. Johnson said II was no
good finishing the lane unless the
/ School street extension was also
worked, on. Lucas said that as far as
| Kalakaua avenue was concerned. about
| 5000 had already been spent on this
road, and there was no more money to
be spent on that at present.
T.. 8. Dodge wanted to know II any
more curbing was to he done on Kala-
kaua avenue. The Bishop Estate had
laid 1900 feet of curbing with the
understanding that the rest Of the
! property owners should do the same.
Lucas said that many Of the others
could not AFFORD to pay for curbing,
and he was 10th to force them to do so
by means of an ordinance.
| Smith asked about the Manoa road
work. Lucas answered there was not
enough money on hand to pay for IL.
Petitions were read from residents OF
Iwilei and the Kalihi Camp. They
asked for a direct road between these
two places, that DIR. Day and McVeigh
avenues be mecadamized, and for elec-
trio lights.
Dodge gave the Board pointer. stat
ing that the roads we're private.
People from Palolo. including one
Pringle. who at the last Legislature
achieved rather unenviable notoriety
on account of his animated but unsuc.
cessful fight against the Rapid Tran
sit. asked for the assistance OF the
Board to fix road In the upper enc
OF the Palolo Valley. They said the set.
tiers had heretofore done all the work
on these roads themselves.
Sam johnson stated that the County
,i,I
roads. The road In question was bad
but IL was territorial homestead
road Lucas said he did not like tn,
statement of the petitioners that tn,
County had done nothing. He wanted
them to tell the truth. One OF the Pa
lolo men admitted that the County ha,
done something. Lucas gave another
short but artistic roast of the Palolo
ties.
Pringle made touching appeal, tell
ing nothing new, but presenting Oh,
case more mechanically, almos
tearfully. He had personally put IL
sixteen Sundays at work on the road
I'VE are here tonight" he said sweet
ly, mot to complain, but to see tina
something be done"
His appeal evidently touched a sof
spot In the heart Of the chairman, wh'
said that he was sure that somethiDI
would be done forthwith.
Moore reported on estimates.
The estimates as passed for Decem
Der amounted to $36, i25, of which SIS,
100 goes for road work $4,000 worth O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05
Tn. BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DIX, published In the Saturday bullsl
tin ana the Weekly tdihon, alyss .
eonelss ana eomplste fssums VI all 10
ghl no,lges, calls fof tenders, Iudvi
msn,s, building psfml,s and real 90
iats Transactions tyenlng hulleiln,
Too per meath, ,Wsskly bvlls,lnl
VI tsf yssr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-05

No dentifriee like sozoDoNT.
why7 Because It's mission as an A.
kaIine Antiseptic Liquid Dentifriee Is
to permeate the gums and mouth and
penetrate the rinutest ereviees OF the
teeth, neutralizing and removing
mouth acids, antiseptieisins and
cleansing the entire tooth structure.
its fragrance 10 delicious and last
ina,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

future no child over three feet in height will be allowed to travel for half fare.
 The Prince of Wales has made a good impression on the Indian rajahs by his gun shooting. He killed his first tiger near Jaipur on the run with a long shot.
 Sir Henry Irvings birthplace at Keinton Vaudeville, which was put up at auction In London on November 24. was withdrawn at &3,000.
 The Countess Bonmartini. in prison in Italy for murdering her husband. has words:-'If I have sinned it is be- cause I have greatly loved. ... But until my right hand has withered. until by tongue sticks panting to my palate, my protesting voice will sound from the profundity of my prison"
 For shaving a customer with a razor that had not been disinfected, a bar Der at Eisenach, Germany. has been sent to prison for month.
 There is an agitation ein Glasgow Scotland. to have umbrella stands pro- vided upon the platforms of the cleo tric street cars.
 The London Board of Trade, at the instance of the London Reform Club will, it is believed. soon take up the question of the overcrowding of Lon don's suburban trains and the strap hanging" nuisance.
 The London newspapers always quote the title in mentioning Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army. In a recent par agraph of twenty lines The Times quoted General six times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

duct of the various hatcheries. AL Ky this session the House Commit tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries has authorized a favorable report on the bills to provide twenty-five addi- tional hatcheries. As previously men tioned in this correspondence, the Southern States get a goodly share. IL has not yet been determined just where they will be located in these States. That is left to the discretion of the ex- perts of the bureau who know more about those matters. Just before the famous wit, Private John Allen left Co -gress he had passed a bill to es- tablish E hatchery at his town of Tu- pelo, Miss. He insisted on naming the place. and his humor was such that the committee reported his bill with out amendment and his highly amusing speech, the last one he ever made in the House, carried 1t through with a rush.
 Some years ago a great tribute was unwittingly paid to the work being done by the Bureau of Fisheries. Shad got 10 be so plentiful in the Delaware River that the fishermen plying their vocation on that stream petitioned tfeir Senators and Representatives to stop the commission, as it was then called, from stocking the waters. They com plained that shad had become so plen- tiful that anybody with a net could catch them, and that they were selling for only Is cents. As an average fam fly could make a meal on a large roe shad the Co lgTessmen concluded that the Commission had done wonders and the good work should continue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
rRANspoRrArrcr coMPANY.
Its Steamers Will Ply Tennessee, OhiG
 and NEisslssiPpI Rlvers.

Decatur, Feb 26.-The Tennessee Ohio Transportation Company. is the style of river transportation compa- ny which has been organized in De- catur The manager and active head of the company is George Holland. of the Holland Blow Slave Works. A new steamer of the company, The White Oak. has just arrived and will soon be put into service This com pany proposes to do a general freight and passenger business between De- catur and the pricnipal cities of the Ohio river and some of the cities of the Mississippi. including St. Louis. Mem phs and others
 The members of the catholic faith of the Decatur will commence the cree tion of a S15.000 church building April 1st The building is to be erected on the corner of Fourth Avenue and Johnson street in New Decatur. The plans and specifications have already been drawn and accepted and the con tract let. When this building is com pleted the Catholic church. which mas stood in Decatur for over a quarter or a century. will be demolished and the members of the churon In Decatur will unite with the New Decatur mem bers and one large and intluenua' church will result.
 The building of this new ednace Is due largely to the unceasing ehorts oI the Rev. Father Henry. pastor or the Decatur Catholic Church.
 Winono Council No. 5. Junior ordet Ynited American Mecanics, have oeen xranted permission by the city council and bv the public school board to place a bible in the city school building ano to erect a flag pole and place 1ias on if. This will be done by the or"e' at some date not yet agreed upoH'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

which were once so cheap. more than
 doubled in value. They are still cheap,
 however. for good settlers. I should
 say that very good land in our sec-
 ton might be bought for from $7 to
 SIS an acre."
 Jackson for six years has been the
 scene of an experiment of peculiar in-
 terest-the persistent efforts fo get
 oil in paying quantities carried on
 month after month. The undertaking
 has been in charge of s. A. Hobson
 a brother of Captain R. P Hobson He
 has. year after year. kept persever- ingly at the head of the enterprise, boring for oil in the fields about Jack.
 son. oil in considerable quantities has | been found. One of the wells is said to have run oil in paying quantities.
 The success of the enterprise has not. however, been attained, but Mir Hop son is still confident that 1t will ulti-
 mately come.
 The Agricultural School. Nothing written or spoken on Jack.
 son would be complete without an al. fusion to the success of the First Dis- trict Agricultural School located there
 It has been called perhaps the most
 successful district agricultural school
 of the State. The farm and the school S agricultural work have been subjects for especial praise. The high standing l of the school in the State is due to the energy and foresight Of it's principal, 1 Professor Douglas Allen. who has been | able to conceive and execute unusual plans which have assisted in the up- | building of the institution.
 The latest addition to the equipment Of the school is the establishment af d
 wood working plant for manual train, ing. from special fund of $2,500 raised by Professor Allen. Students oper-
 ate the plant. under proper supervis-
 ion. It is not only instructive. but it
 has proved itself a source of revenue
 to the school. The recent building boon
 in Jackson has created q demand foI
 the fine wood work turned out by the
 plant. In the last year the plan brought a profit of $500.
 The instruction in wood working i' given by Professor J, A Buchan, lat a graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The more practical part O | the work. especially the commercial side, is cared for by s. "A. Adams.