davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
BLIZZARD AT DULUTH
Street Car Service. Demoraized and
Railroad Trains Stalled

By Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi. March "A ter
rife blizzard has been raging since
yesterday afternoon, demoralizing
street car service and rendering travel
difficult.
Several inches of snow have fallen
and drifted to the depth of several feet
in many places. Railroad traffic is
badly impeded and many wires are
down. The wind attained velocity
of fifty miles an hour at times.
Superior, Wis, reports similar con-
ditiOns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Cold Wind at Bakersfield
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, March Brain,
driven by a high, cold wind from the
northwest, has been falling here since
six o'clock and the indications are that
it will continue throughout the night.
The precipitation is heavy The cold
weather continues and the danger to
fruit is not yet past. Little damage
has been reported as a result Of the
light frost of the last two mornings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
CONTRACT is NOT AWARDED
Lowest Bid for Bakersfield School
Building Is $45,6oo-Has
Nucleus of $4,000
BY Associated Press.

BAKERSFIELD, March 3.--At a spe-
cial meeting of the county supervisors
held today bids were opened for the
erection of a new high school building
for which $4,000 was recently appro-
priated by the county
On account of the fact that all the
members of the board of supervisors
were not present at the meeting, a con-
tract was not awarded, but will be let
on Monday. The lowest bid was for
$45, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
WILL USE ARMORED AUTOS
Several Such Machines Manufactured
in France for the Russian
Army
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 3.-A
number of armored automobiles manu-
factured in France for the use of the
Russian army have arrived here.
1t is expected that they will be used
by the troops in case of street riots in
the cities and agrarian troubles in the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Storm in Nebraska
By Associated Press.

ftSSUCIdtlUu
LINCOLN, Neb., March 3.-Railroad
traffic in Nebraska was somewhat de-
moralized by the blizzard which
struck the state yesterday, but
schedules are being resumed today.
Low temperatures prevail over the en-
tire state, but fruit experts believe the
crOnS are safe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Three Drown in Ohio River
By Associated Press

BY ASSOC1ated PreSS.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, March 3-In
collision with the Virginia, the larg-
est steamer on the Ohio river. row.
boat in which We're four men, was cap
sized at Mingo today, drowning Joseph
Hcrbe. Gregory Maui and Herbert Sprin-
ger. while George Vischnich, saloon
kep ner will die,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
VALLEJO is FLOODED
Water in Some of the Streets Is Four
Inches Deep
BY Associated Press.


VALLEJO, Cal, March "a severe
storm struck Vallejo and vicinity at 6
o'clock this morning and in about five
hours an inch of rain fell Drainage
pipes were stopped up and the streets
covered four inches deep with water
in many places and electric railroad
traffic was impeded.
Rats are being used to cross some
of the streets. Much outside work at
the navy yards has been stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
cossacks Receive $4,000, 900
By Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG. March 3.-Thc
sum of $2,600,00O has been presented to
the Don, Ural, Kuban and Terek cos
sacks ostensibly for the Improvement of
their lands, but in reality it is an ex-
ceptional reward for their services dur
pressing the troubles in the interior.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Heavy Rain at Santa Barbara
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, March 3.-One
and a half inches of rain fell here to-
day between noon and midnight. The
storm is one accompanied by strong
southeast wind and is general over this
part of the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
No Snow in Kansas
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 3.-The
blizzard that prevailed in this part of
the southwest yesterday passed east
and north today. Although there was
a high wind and freezing temperature,
no snow was reported today. All
trains are late.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Russian Anarchists Arrested
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.-Two
anarchists, armed with bombs, were ar
rested at a railroad station here today
es they were boarding a train for Tsar-
sl1oe ?Selo, where the emperor is at pres
ent sojourning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Good Downpour at Stockton

BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Cal, March 9.-FoIlow-
ing heavy wind, rain has been falling
here today, and the farming interests
in general are receiving much benefit,
though there is no particular need of
rain at this time. The downpour is
general and amounts to nearly half
an inch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Find a Human Arm

REDDING, Cal, March IA party of
hunters in Devils canyon. twenty miles
cast of here, yesterday found human
arm, supposed TO belong to Gus Perrins,
who disappeared three years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Extremely Cold in iowa

BY Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, March 3.-The
blizzard which ragged over the west
and south yesterday struck here early
today, carrying the temperature forty
degrees toward zero. Wind and snow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Famous Case Set for Trial

CYNTHIANA, Ky, March 3.-The case
of Curtis Jett indicted for the murder
of Town Marshal James Cockrill at
Jackson, KY. on Feb. 27, 1902, was to-
day set for trial on March S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Five Years for Bigamy
Rv Assnciated Press

STOCKTON, March 3.--John Francis
Won Bima, charged with bigamy in hay
| Eng married Miss Emma Free of oak
land in this city last year, and leaving
a wife and children in Oakland, pleaded
guilty today and was sentenced by
Judge Nutter to five years in San Quen-
II
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Does Not Agree With Son

He did not at all agree with his sons
theories. He said he conceded to every
man the right to think for himself,
and added that a mere difference of
opinion would not be permitted to
make any difference between his son
and himself.
IF sons did not have any different
ideas from their fathers" he said, 1--WE
would be back in the days of Abra-
ham"
Mr.. Patterson said that municipal
ownership i'm Chicago or anywhere else
was a farce and said that if his son
should ever run for mayor of Chicago
on Socialist ticket he would not get
the support of the Tribune
'They can't even run the dog pound
without graft in Chicago" he contin-
ued. They catch the good dogs but
never the ours because they know
that someone will come after the
good dogs. My SON came in contact
with practical politicians at home and
was thoroughly d.isgusted. He was
asked to do things that would have
indicted him. He was asked to remit
the water taxes of certain men simply
on the ground that they were influen-
tial politicians"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
ELDER PATTERsoN's VIEWS
Says Son Is Wrong, but Is Entitled to
His Own Opinion
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 3.-R. w. Pat
terson, editor of the Chicago Tribune,
does not share in $he socialistic views
expressed yesterday by his son. J.
Medill Patterson, THE former commits
sioner of public works of Chicago.
The elder Mr.. Patterson and his son
were at the Holland house in this city
today and both expressed decided opin-
ions on the subject
The younger man reiterated the
statements voiced yesterday after his
resignation as com missioner of public
works of Chicago had become known
His father declared it to be his belief
that Socialism is one of the widest
fanaticisms of the age"
He added that the real reason his
son gave up his office was because he
had been asked toe do things for which
he could have been indicted and for
which he should have been indicted
had he done them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
HEAVY RAINS IN NORTH
Downpour at San Jose Which Promises
to Turn to Snow

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 3.-The
heaviest storm of the season is rag
ing throughout Santa Clara valley to-
day, accompanied by a severe south
west wind which, with an unusually
low barometer, indicates a continual
tion of the downpour during the night.
The temperature is quite low, and
Local Weather Observer Connell ex-
poets that the storm will clear up with
a snowfall that will cover the nearby
mountains down to the 1000 foot line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

accompanied the cold, but have not
impeded traffic on trolley and steam
roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

pool at LOckhart mill, which boasts
CT being the Largest producer 5f fin
iShed lumber in tie world.
The horses are great pets While
they may feel the lash occasionally,
it is never applied to them in gen
uine anger The work is very hard.
Logs are heavy loads sud the SIX 1.
ding is accompanied with much fric,
ton. When one hears the name
Blue RibGon" applied to a skinny
old nag That has about served its use
fulness he need not contemplate ap.
pealing to the Soc ETY. for the proven
ton Of Cruelty TO Animals IN such cases.
The One-SpOt and the Two.Spot
came into camp while we were there.
These are smaller and slower trains.
The engines are of the slower, noisy
but powerful Shay type of locomo-
tive. The works are all on one S de
and consist largely of bevel geared
wheels.
They invited us to supper. Would
we go? Well, rather, AID such a
supper! 1t was not composed Of the
stuff that dreams are made Of" but
Of muscle-building food. The Biscuits
and bread were great mountains of
lightness, the hot tea was a sound
sleep producer, the hole in the dough-
nuts was not a large one. there was
plenty and no one complained If Oh
yer Twists had seats at the table
After supper we rode back to Lock-
hart on the engine. There must
have been twenty of us crowded on
the engine and tender. We had a
train Of loaded skeletons beh' nd US
AMI some speed was made coming
in. Joke aad reDartee flew faster
than the cinders aid sometimes
burned and stung as they did When
we came in sight Of the burning pile
of slabs some one remarked that We
suvius was again in eruption. We
stopped near the foot of Vesuvius and
so far as the newspaper men were
concerned they had had a new expe-
rience and pleasant and profitable
day. They had made friends and are
rather impatient for. the day to come
when they may revisit the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

Yes. it wouldn't be allowed in
some loca titles"
And a pine knot cleft the atmos
phere, missing the head of a neWspa
per man by a narrow margin.
Among the first ones We talked to
was the cOlOred pasture" of the
neighborhoOd. He was about TO pay
his subscription when his favorite
dog barked, as if he had freed a
different coon" and the dominic de
cided to postpone feast of reason for
feast Of substance. One of us went
to knot Of men and found them to
be Germans and Swedes. Nothing
doing there. either. On, we'll! Can't
get subscription from everybody.
Some of these men had not always
been wOOdcutters. We found a pro,
fessOr of mathematics. an ex-mayOr,
two legal lights, a dentist (gett.ng up
his muscle likely with root pulling)
half a dozen sailors, a jeweleT, a
butcher, two painters a baseball
player, a blacksmith and eight or ten
students.
Both of US newspaper men are from
Michigan-One of the greatest of lum-
bering states-and we found a mum.
of Michigan men at work in the camp.
They knew persons we know. We
knew persons they know. Soon we
were chatting like. old friends and
comparing notes on lumber statist cs,
weather, politics and everything else.
The cutters work in pairs. The r
equipment consists Of two-hand
cross-cut saw, an ak, a bottle of kero-
sene, two wooden wedges and an
eight-foot rod. The tree selected for
telling is chopped so that it vii fall
in a certain direction, then the saw
is applied to the opposite side and
the swish-sWish of ats passage
through wood, accelerated by help
of wedge and frequent oil,ng, ends in
the fall to earth Of the straight
stemmed pine whose feathery top fairly
sweeps the cObWebs from the sky IN
its descent. The trunk is then cut
into 16-foot lengths. Later the logs
are hauled to loading stations. skidded
onto the skeletons and drawn to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
..There's the Three.spOt now."

There's the Three-Spot now"
The Three-Spot! What a name for
a traini There was the engine, one
box car and a string Of skeletons
as the log cars are called. The en-
gine pushed the box car and the box
car pushed the skeletons. Thus we
rode out Of Lockhart. Ala.-on top OF
The aforementioned box car
bound for the lumber camp half a
dozen miles away. It was a wild
ride and il was over a very smooth
bed for a log road. They call it the
Dixie Route" abbreviated Or. Ry.'
and therefore nicknamed the Doctor
Rye
Newspaper men seldom visit lum-
Der camps. More should. They would
enjoy their visits. So also would the
lumbermen. When We reached the
camp We found it 10 be a string Of
cars specially fitted for occupancy.
One is a complete Office, another a
kitchen with modern appointments,
one On either end of the kitchen car
Is a dining room, and these are YES
ubuled with mosquito nets. The 9TH
erS are bunk cars.
We went at once into the woods,
where the men were cutting down
timber. The crash and the thunder
Of falling pines was heard on every
hand. The men work in pairs and
we're always ready for a moments
rest while we sought their subscrip-
tons.
Yes, l DO want The Journal" af-
nrmed a big woOd-cutter. How'd We
IND us?"
BY the noise"
"Eh2"
Well, it's the man who makes a
noise who is sought after"
Guess that's so, too. We do get
lonesome here, specially on Sundays,
ana are glad 70 have something to
read. Got any more orders?"
Yes. sir"
You ought to get a lot"
And how did you find us?" asked
another.
By your loud plaid shirt"
n is loud one"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
ACNE,
letter,
ECZ E M A,
PSORIASIS,
SALT RHE u NJ


ntpas used for
maxim of blood, another for muscle 49, 20
front
that
disposed
of bodily
IiverKi and Bowels At this L.
of theyea however
and
dbve acids
Psoriasis
the skin followed by puules
the though
and h often painful Thee
ron
and giving atherv appearance theface the
dieeabe
disease patches on different parts the body
RHEUAA
usually
ouandam asof
due to
fluid cn and made they will continue The best
treatment S
blood
Hneut
bEsteedand
upth bboda all skin diseases
q: 3"
s. S eavethe
heposon outbreaks
for all skin
! S. tones Up
b. that will Oft
drefu
| channels instead of leaving absorbed by the
Nothing troubles
medical advice
w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
c. B. Rurnhans. Testifies After Four

G. B. b. taes. of Carlli Q Center
N. Y, writes: About four years
ago 1 wrote you stating that l had
been entirely cured of a severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. II
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi
ment and pain and symptoms of kid
ney disease disappeared. I am glad
to say that l have never had a return
of any of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and l am
evidently cured to stay cured. AMI
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Cure! to any one suffering from kid,
ney or bladder trouble. For sale by
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

JUST RECEIVED 100 GENUINE
IMPORTED PANAMA HATS AT THE
M. & o. CLOTHING STORE; $3.50
WORTH $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
DIRECTORY

JoPPa Lodge, No. 8, J. o. 0. ?.
JoFpa Lodge, No. 6, l. o. D. f.,
meets every Tuesday evening At 1880
O'clock st Odd Fellows Hall. Belmont
AMI Baylen street. Visiting brethren
are cordially invited.
T. II. FLEETWOOD, n. G.
J. w. GINGLES, Sec.
31jan6m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
SKIN DISEASES

distressing than itching, PC0RIAC
Al PHEII
to The
etroubf the
contains necessary
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
Leads Lamsb to the Slaughter.

The goat is an important parsonage
in the loading of lambs. When the
chute is opened he proceeds up into
the car and Immediately the lambs
follow him. The goat goes into the
car and up to the front, where he
waits few minutes and then returns
of his own volition to the yards to wait
for another car to be backed up, when
he again leads another bunch up the
chute. The cars are double decked and
both decks are filed at the same time,
which requires goat for each deck.
These goats are kept at the stock
yards and at the several feeding sta
tions along the route to the markets for
reloading. Old Bob, the Pueblo goat.
is so we'll trained that he attends to
business as faithfully and intelligently
as the men engaged in loading the
lambs on the cars.-Monte Viste Jour-
nal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
ewould murmur: "Such a glorious WON

ewould murmur: "Such glorious wom'
an"
The moon shone radiantly. Sultana
turned her head and looked at Cosma.
On they sped, her black hair falling
in ebony waves about her. She trem-
bles and feels his eyes burning into
her soul.
why do you look at me? Why do
you tremble? Are you cold"
On, on, they fly. Suddenly, vague
shadows are seen fitting hither and
thither in the distance.
What is it," she whispers, family.
Your master, Nicola, awaits you
there"
Suddenly. with spasmodic wrench,
she frees her wrists. and before Cosma
has time to regain his wits she takes
the reins out of his hands and turns
the horses head. Her left arm clasps
his neck, and her head rests upon his
br: /.
Il will 20 with you; do not take me
to him. she sighed.
With lightning speed they turn back,
leaving no trace behind; on. on, to a
safe haven in the mountains.-New
York Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19

panying t1e confession with a foul re-
Election upon the virtue Of the woman
whom he had deserted for years, but
had for the past eight months sup
ported him in idleness by her indus
try. Mrs. Marcus was employed as
housekeeper at the home Of Colonel
Greenough, commander of Fort Moul
trie, and her reputation was excellent.
She had been stabbed to death with
IN ice pick, no less than fourteen
wounds were found in her head, neck
and breast and her left arm was
broken. Feeling ran high when the
murder became known and only the
prompt action of the authorities in get
ting Marcus to the Charleston jail
very likely saved him from being
lynched.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
Railroad in . Maine Wilderness.

It is expo cted that by some date early
in next December the State OF Maine
will have another new railroad, road
that is in some respects the most re-.
markable of any yet built. This is the
extension Of the Somerset Railroad
from Bingham to Birch Point, Moose
head Lake, a distarce Of close to fifty
miles. This road runs through the.
heart of the Maine wilderness for the.
greater part Of it's length, and the
scenery to be found along the line Is
some of the finest in New England.
Work on this extension vas begun In
the summer Of 1904. Only about six
miles of the road were built during
the first summer. The second summer,
the work was continued, and up to the
present time the road has been com.
pleted to a point on Moxie Pond, oniy
eighteen miles from Bingham. The
contract for the completion OF the
work has just been awarded and the
contractors are given an incentive to
hustle the construction in that they
will receive a bonus Of $4,000 If the
work is completed by December ].
1906. Some thirty-odd miles remain tc
be built.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
Senator RIease Acquitted.

State Senator Eugene S. Blease,
charged with the murder of his broth
er-in-law, Joe Ben Coleman, in Octo-
ber last, was acquitted at Saluda af-
ter a trial lasting over one day.
No more dramatic scene was ever
witnessed in the Saluda court house
than when Blease told in tears and
sobs of his friendship and love for
Joe Ben Coleman, their associations
for many years, his exertions to Sc
cure Coleman a position and then Of
the ruin CT his home and the appalling
weight of shame his wife's infdehty
brought him.
At the conclusion Of this dramatic
scene the situation was rendered even
more dramatic when the defendant
swoored as he was leaving the stand.
He had to be carried to the jury
room, where he remained during the
entire time of the arguments, attend
ed by a physician.
Blease and Coleman married sisters,
and it was alleged intimacy between
Coleman and Blease's wife which led
up to the tragedy in October last.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
The Kisa in Other L8uds.

In many quarters Of the world kiss5s
ing is not in favor. Indeed, 1t is re-
garded as an outrage upon human na-s
ture. The japanese, who have under.
stood and adopted many Of our West
ern practices, cannet accept our Gus
tom Of kissing. We remember the
startled look Of the young Japanese
at a German university when an en-.
thusiastic Pole drank "Bruderschaft
with him-and kissed him! The South
Sea Islanders do not kiss. They rub
noses. A most inadequate substitute,
one thinks.
When Erasmus was in England-and
that was nearly four centuries ago
he noticed the pleasant custom OF the
English girls, who kissed you when
you came. kissed you when you went,
and kissed you while you stayed. And
their lips, he added, "are soft, warm
and delicious In commenting upon
this, Mr.. Froude, in famous essay
remarked, Pretty good, this, Tor z
priest"
Possibly the formal kiss, which has
nearly died out in England, received
its death-blow when Queen Anne met
the lady mayoress on the important 9tn
of November. Until then the king had
always kissed the lady mayoress-as
the chairman Of the London County
Council kissed the market queen. But
when good Queen Anne reached the
city-well, where would the fun come
in? She didn't kiss the lady mayoress.
And an ancient custom seemed to have
lapsed.
But with the accession Of George !.
hopes revived. There would be KISS
ing again. And Lady Humphreys, the
wife of the new lord mayor, concluded,
s'from his known character for gal
lantry" that the king would pay the
traditional tribute to beauty. The king
took refuge behind the skirts Of Queen
Anne. He did not give the kiss. And
the lady .mayoress' conduct at the
slight was such that the rumor went
round, "She was borrowed for the.
occasionw The king discredited the
report. "He would have borrowed q
better.w said George I.-London Mod
ern Society.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
Revised Views ~ to Canal.

Since we expressed our opinion in IA.
vor Of the lock type Of canal at Pan
anna, at time when it was durn bad
weather for outdoor work, the harbin-
gers of spring have appeared and in
duced US to change our views, and we
are now in favor Of canal of the sea
level type, with plenty Of room for the
merchant marine Of the world and the
denizens of the deep to pass from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and vice versa.
Besides, we consider the digging of the
Panama canal a military necessity to
provide an effective barrier to prevent
President Castro's great-grandchildren
from prosecuting an overland campaign
against us.-Hyattsville Independent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-19
THE WORLDS GREAT WANT.

They trying to arrange that safely fly:
about the the sky;
digging up old that each know
people did pleasure and for profit long
and is the love Of
there bavey that's from the heart
But away and the Baby onian brick,
is n
fighting fighting still to have the right
To address unhindd when they kneel night
meath their fathers did before
tugging the e which their uckess parents wo
and and attempts to let us know
How make forever the mistress here below,
But have time to bother affairs: stick
TO the hope OF finding il which to Get Rich Quick
The preachers keep preaching of the gories there
Where the booders troubling and prospects are
The anxious, doctors keep striving defy
i'm natur so THAI people needn't Gle;
all the foolish preac
tablets teach
We looking hero who will show all the trcN
N ~ ' F ~ ~ Chicago Record Herald.