davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
We are Still Talking I.nnd

We've nothing but bargains for Won a,1
plenty of them. ~" anu
We want to make the last part If ,h;,
sale twice as large as the first. tie rr 80
you. VIII you come and partake Of tho
many thousands of bargains that still
s await youY No matter what you want
ter what you want that is kept in d.,
goods store or shoe store or any Kind
of store it is a certainty you can Como
here and buy it so to rs per cent less
Few times on earth do you have the on
portunity of going in and buvinv r.
prices such as have been made here for
the past three weeks-and will be mad
until the final wind up, will you be with no
Come join the profession and get a mar,
OF the many bargains awaiting YOU here
and at prices that will never again he
quoted and such quality of goods in this
city? :" 'NiS
For the grid time we bid you welcome
A. T. FARISS, & co.
Pullman,
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

ELOPES WITH PUPIL
Both Social Leaders, He
Leaves Wife and She
Husband.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 2.-The Rev
Paul Bard. Lutheran minister. llngUist.
and leader OF the wealthy German
American colony OF Detroit, has as
founded his associates BY eloping 10
New York with Mrs. Carl Lehner a
prominent member of the swell Arion
Singing Society.
Bard left behind him a wife, who tells
a sensational story or mis- fOndness for
another married woman. Mrs. Lehuer
leaves a husband Bard and the woman
were both leaders in the ATl0u Society,
and their acquaintance took more in
innate turn when he called at the Lch-
ncr home almost daily to give the mis-
tress Instructions in Instrumental mu-
sic.
L.ehner worshiped his wife. and was
very proud when her teacher praised
her growing proficiency in music. They
disappeared and have been seen in New
York, where Bard, under another name
IS reported 10 have procured a position
in the orchestra Of a theater.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
GIRL SUES UNCLE
FOR BROKEN VOW
Once Prepared for Wedding,
She Now Asks $4,000
Damage.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., Nov. -
Robert Eastburn. q druggist. who is
said To have been twice married to his
second wife, IS defendant IN a breach of
promise suit Miss Hattie Sedan, his
niece. is tEe plaintiff and she places
the damages 10 her heart AT gIO.Ol0
East1urn went on a hunting trip iu
Pennsylvania about a year ago, and
met Miss May Parsons. OF Mt. Union.
on January u last il was announced
that they had been married Details OF
the wedding were not given out, bat on
October IS, it is said, they were again
married in Harrisburg.
IN the allegation made by Miss Sedan
she SAYS that Eastburn specifically
promised 10 marry her 1t Is known
that Miss Sedan made preparations at
ons time for the wedding and the date
was postponed. The case viii come up
In the December term Of the circuit
court
Eastburn's daughter eIoped several
years ago when he was employed IN the
drug store he now owns.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
MultitudinouS Smiths
Create One ITbUSmith
Navy Department Clerk Says His Name Defeats
Purpose of Nomenclature by Failing to Dis
tinguiSh Him From Others

The greatness Of the number OF per
sons residing in Washington named
Smith and the almost innumerable com
binatiOns or the pref1Xes. William. WI
liam NJ, ". NJ, and VIM. used 20 desig-
nate particular Smiths has caused VII
liam Marion Smith, clerk In the Of
fee of the Auditor of the Navy Depart
ment such incesSant trouble and an
noyanee that he has decided to appeal
to the local courts for relief. in a petit
ton to change his name.
Mr.. Smith Is a descendant Of the Ken
tucky family OF that name, his father
being Jesse w. Smith. OF Albany. Lin
coin county, in that state. and his
mother, before her marriage. was Miss
Mary Jane Irby. The petitioner first
saw the light in the Blue Grass State
August y. 1S74. so on the last anniver-
sary or his birth. after having trouble
for many years on account OF the great
number of Smiths in the land. he decid-
cd TO change his name by prehxing his
mothers maiden name "lrby" to his
own, making IL lrbysmith-
He explains 10 the court in his appli-
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

cation for permission to change his
name that. having announced his inten-
ton to his friends. he is already known
ana recognized as ITbysmith. instead
OF plain Smith. as heretofore. He also
informs the court that II is with dim
Guilty he was able to discover his own
name in the city directory. because OF
the great number of William Smiths.
w. NJ. Smiths. and Wm- Smiths" in
the book. He also says he has expert
enced much inconvenience and confusion
in relation To his mail and kilograms.
and believes that a change OF name as
suggested would prevent annoyance and
inconvenience in future. Mir. Smith sus-
gests To the court in his petition that a
persons name Is for the purpose OF
Identifying him as an individual, and 50
separating him from all others that he
may not be mistaken for any one else.
lie says that. unfortunately for him, the
frequent rcoccurrence OF the prsf1Xes. or
Christian names, of William and W. n.
10 the name of Smith makes II difficult
to identify a particular individual named
Smith. He, therefore, asks the court To
allow him TO pTehX his mothers maiden
name TO mis- family name Smith.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
WRIGHT GUILTY,
PENALTY DEATH
jury Reaches Verdict in
Criminal Assault
Case.

John Wright. alias Joseph Thomas.
the negro who was charged with having
criIninally assaulted Miss Mabel Risley,
now Mrs. Forrest Gooding en the even
ing Of September 8. near Four-Alile Run.
was found guilty by the jury in the
Alexandria County Circuit Court shortly
after ! O'Clock this morning. The jury
was out a little less than two hours
When the verdict was first read no
penalty was provided. and Judge Nicol
instructed the Ialesmen TO retire, IN or
der to comply with the provisions OF
law in this respect. After ten minutes
the verdict was returned with the deAtn
penalty.
Judge Ntcol sentenced the prisoner 20
be hanged on December II, 1905, between
the hours Of a. IN and Il noon. A
stay OF execution for forty days was
granted by the court TO allow the coun-
sci for the defense to prepare a bill or
exceptions for an appeal 10 the state
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Sake & On11tt1a11n

The arrival mot
The aSTakfan
wanrthgring. 3 t 0
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
FIND UNKNOWN MAN
DYING IN WOODS
BreatheS His Last While
Being Taken to a
Hospital.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-Unconscious
and dying froL. exposure, an unknown
man was found lying IN the weeds along
the river bank al the foot OF Carpenter
street. Riverside. -Four boys discovered
the man and notified a policeman.
The man was taken TO the city hos
pital. where he died There were no
marks of violence and nothing was
found IN the pockets 10 lead 10 the dis
covery Of the mans identity. except a
slip of paper on which were written the
names of Ed Cantweu and Bill Trexall,
or Home City. No money or valuables
was found. The hospital physicians
think he was suffering from kidney
trouble and they are Of the opinion that
he became sick and lay down in the
weeds. lie had been there for many
hours, IL IS thought.
The stranger was between thirty-dve
and forty years old. He was five feet
eight inches tail weighed about 40
pounds, wore q dark suit and black
slouch hat and had dark hair and mus
tache- The coroner WAS notified
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
.BECKHAM GROWS BITTER
IN CAMPAIGN SPEECHES

CAMPBELLSVILLE, Ky. Nov. p
Governor Beckham spoke here and q
large crowd. headed by a brass band
met the governor a. the depot and
escorted him TO town. His speech was
about the same as usual, consisting Of
reiteratiCns Of his former accusations
Governor BeCkhAm criticised General
Hays in severe terms saving in part
Hays would wear the livery OF heav-
en- In which 10 serve the devil, and is
now wearing the stolen garments Of
Democracy. We were for a,.arding
contract 70 Andrews as architect, and
would vote for him again"
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
OIL VARSITY TUTOR
ATTACKS RAILWAYS
Tells Students All Roads
Are Owned by Seven
Men.
AVOIDS NAMING JOHN D.
Combinations Agreement Called Il
legal, Pernicious, and Danger
Gus 70 Public.
AVOIDS NAMING JOHN D.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Prof. William Hin,
professor OF political economy in the
University of Chicago. declared in a lee
ture TO his students that the railroads
OF the United States were owned by
seven men.
The tutor in the Standard Oil con-
lrolled university further asserted thet
an illegal and pernicious agreement has
been entered into by the combination
10 raise and control the freight rates OF
the country. and that they had exacted
tribute of $3O0,O0O.OOO last year from the
country Government ownership, the
lecturer said. must wrest the property
from them should they continue to pur-
sue the policy now il vogue. The recent
upheavals in the Illinois Central prop
critics was pointed out by the professor
as a scheme of Z. II. Hartman to Jug
gle the property and decrease the divi-
dends 10 its stockholders by issuing fresh
stock and otherwise manipulating the
railroad.
Oil King Not Named.
In naming over the men vino owned
the railroads. the professor referred
vaguely 10 the Pennsylvania group.' as
one OF the seven, avoiding by name the
Oh King who has been associated with
the control OF the system.
Nlutteth companies operate four
Hrths OF the mileage OF the country" as
serted ProT. Hin These nineteen com
panles are controlled by seven so-caIIe5
groups, who in reality are men. Facb
bIotp Us personited and dominated bv
one man or family.
- They are George Gould, J. p Morgan
James j. Hill. the VanderbiIts "a n
hartman, the Moore brothers and the
pennsylvania group.
,I.I hese men are. acting under an IRON
Has b4oIted out all competition. Thev
nave brought the earnings of the roads
w IIOtn HsureS that ten years ago were
normal ones TO point that is abnormal
ana a dangerous 10 the welfare of the
country.
me enormous profits Of these eroups
are evidenced by the case OF Union pa
enc stock, which last year declared di[,
ten years ago.
The greatest industry of the United
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
The Favorite Derbies for Young Men
The "Saks Special" The "Karlton"
at $500 at $500

something to be proud of to have originated even one hat
style and have meet with popular favor We have originated
two, and each one is pTe-emnent in its class.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

States has been placed in the grip OF a
handful Of men.
Panacea of Publicity.
zone thing the public has a right 10
rlicity in all operations,
in the knowledge OF profits and in the
commissions agreements and policies
by the operatives. They
have the right to demand that response
BILE operatives be placed in the control
of these branches Of commerce and to
know that the managers are there to
protect the public not 20 deprive them
OF their rights.
II this Is not given them, government
tai control or ownership must eventually
force It.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
THE LIMIT.

Speaking refOrmers Will irehaps think
that ar English boaJmau has gone a
nttle too far lie has bought motor
launch, which he calls expediency. and
spells the name XPDNC.-ChicagO Jour
nal
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

Setson Lightweight and Seconforming Debes at s35Q-he
grade usually soD at s4.OO
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

The "Saks Special is one Of
them. 1t is the Derby that we
sell at two dollars, and that we
assert is worth a dollar more.
measuring it by hat values that
generally prevail. No better
style can be purchased at any
price.
The "Karlton" is the other. 1t
is our three-dollar Derby, and
is controlled exclusively by us
in Washington. Modelled on
lines that especially appeal to
young men, and fashioned of
the finest materials that 20 into
hat construction, il challenges
comparison with the best of the
higher-priced DerbieS.
StetSon Lightweight and Self-c
a
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

DO YOU BUY CLOTHES FOR MORE
THAN ONE2 II you do. the store ads
nowadays should be MIGHTY INTER
ESTING" reading for you.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

If you have dodged and evaded "tbe
shoe question:" as long as you can, lust
look cheerful" and read. with a placid
mind. all OF the store ads-then see II
you can't get a little more for your
money than ever before
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

It's bad policy to prove a man is wrong in an argument with you when you know he has some other way to get even.-N. Y Press
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
THE BASKET BUSINESS
The Indian WeaverS are More and More Realizing Their Importance.

Within the last ten years the de- mand for articles of aboriginal manu- facture has increased until now it is far outstTipping the supply. Ten years ago for instance an Indian basket could be bought for dollar which would now be worth $15 or $20. The Indians have learned the value of their wares but strange to say. they have not increased the volume of the output. On the contrary fewer baskets are made now than were made then. The Indian needs just so much money and when he can get it as the price of fewer baskets he will make fewer. He knows that he need have no fear of compe- 1 tition.
 The price of all kinds Of Indian bas- kets has doubled since last fall as one may find out by attempting to deai with the Indians. Yet Balke's Big Curio store is selling all kinds of bas- kets and there is not a finer line in town. at the same prices as last year. But these prices will prevail only until MT. Bake closes his store soon in order to set out on his annual pur- chasing tour. It may be added that equally low cut prices are applied to everything in the store.
 There has just been received a new lot of collars and cuffs of drawn work from Guadalajara and also several centerpieces. some twenty some twenty-fOur and some thirty inches square. Included in the shipment are several scarfs which were ordered las winter but have not been received un- til now. All these things go at the marvelOusly low cut prices.
 There are a few blankets left at the Big CuriO. They may be had at prices which will certainly never be dupli-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

Pushcart merchants are always be- hind in their business-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
AOM,s TEIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o., We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mU- iais sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 ' Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
A GERMAN PLAINTIFF
 IN HIGHLAND SUIT
SwearS Out an Injunction Restrain
 ing Transfer of Stock.

Return was made yesterday in an injunction suit by Hermann Neiher. against Frank G. Smith, The High land Water company and Frank T. Pomeroy the secretary of the water company, to prevent the transfer of certain shares of stock in the company tO the first named defendant.
 The plaintiff is a resident of the city of Lindau, Germany More than a year ago, suit was begun by MT. Smith against Elijah Coffin of Philadelphia to recover $6OO0. Coffin was under stood to be the holder of 497 shares of the 500 in the Highland Water compa- ny. It was ascertained that there had been a defect in the service in the suit against Coffin, and it was begun again Judgment being rendered against him in March of this year. The amount of the judgment was S7.940.47.
 The stock which appeared in his name on the books of the company, was levied upon and later sold to MT Smith for 5000. The object of the present action is to prevent the reas- signing of the stock 10 the purchaser.
 It is alleged in the complaint that the plaintiff is the owner and the hold
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

CT of that stock. On December 30. 1901. it is claimed that the plaintiff bought of Coffin three certificates of stock. one for 100 shares, one for 120 shares and one for 269 shares. being all but eleven shares of the whole amount. The plaintiff paid $15,0O0 for the stock and he alleges that he has since incurred expenses on account of the canal to the amount of $10,OOO. It is stated that the property has never been a source of revenue and that its value is all in the future, but it is re- garded as certain. It is surmised in the complaint that when the TOnto dam is finished this will be taken over by the government along with other distributing canals, and that then the canal and other property represented by the shares in dispute will be worth not less than $50,00O.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

Petty larceny is grand larceny when applied to a stolen kiss.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

A woman will have her way, even if it is a roundabout way.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
A HEAVY OPERATOR
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
HOval A. Smith Lately Connected
 With Bonanza Circle Properties.

Hoval A. Smith of Bisbee is a Phoe- nix visitor and expects to remain here over Sunday. Mir. Smith. though one of the large operators in the Bisbee district seldom comes to Phoenix, and his trip this time is a social rather than d business visit. He has had much dealing with the surveyor gener- ars office in a business way, but was not acquainted with the officials per sonally, so. having 8 few days at his disposal. previous to going to Los An geies for an extended stay. he thought he would come to Phoenix and get ac quainted with a few more of his Ari- zona friends.
 MT. Smith is a mining engineer by profession and was for Q long time connected with the Bonanza Circle properties in that capacity. Later, he resigned that position and has been operating since then in the Bisbee dis trict in the promotion and develop ment of other properties, but in con junction with the same group of cap italists The Warren and other of the promising mines under development have had his special care, though he has probably taken options on more new holdings in the Warren district during the last year or two. than any other man.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Silks

About 15O yards of our famous S6-inch guaranteed black taffeta-another of those talk for themselves" An au- year-round $1.50 quality; never sold for less. Our guarantee goes with each and every yard.
 st.15 THE YARD Limit, 15 yards.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

For family use-Old Rutledge whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers Old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

Spacious Rain-p proof Pavilion, Espe- cially Constructed for the Housing of This Gigantic Novel Entertainment. Comedy, Realism, SensationaIism,
 Comedians, Cowboys, Indians,
 Mexicans. AT NIGHT ONLY, RAIN OR SHINE,
 NO DISAPPOINTMENT. DOORS OPEN AT 7 D. M. SHOW BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. PRICE OF ADMISSION REDUCED
 FOR THIS DATE ONLY. Worth Going Miles to See; Be There. If Laughing Hurts You. Stay Away. Special Excursion from Tempe and Mesa
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
fsothing Succeeds L.ke Success
lN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Cf thu leading business mer
 and fu ost pFcminsua citizens oe Arizona. Tbs Elnrrr.r - r1,-,~as s.s
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Washable Collars
Towels

Lot 433-Linen huck. 35x18 inch: all white, and white with red borders. We consider them a good seller at 20 cents each, but for Saturday self talker
 12Izc EACH
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20
Sheets and Pillow Gases

72x90-"Pioneer" brand, 3-inch hem.
 with seam, ready for use. !. .4Oc each 42x36 Slips-weH made. Sc each 45x36 SIips-well made 1Oc each
 Limit to a customer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

Never judge a mans worth by his News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-20

ca led after the Big Curio store is elosSd for this season. Blankets from all in- dfeadons win be out of sight next year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-25
INCIDENTS OF THE DISPUTE
One Delegate Gives the Lie Direct and
IA Scrap Ensues.

While the discussion of the antl-Sul.
Ivan resolution was proceeding and NJ
the point whore sullivan declared that
Thompson "came here TO crafty his
spleen" etc, You're HAIR" came
from the Dupage delegation. Instant.
~ sullivan delegate sprang for the
speaker and IL took half dozen 20.
lccmcu Ca stop the fight order was
Finally restored AND just as Sullivan
commenced to spcHk two men clutch
ing each other by the throat staggered
through tho door On The opposite side
Of The hai They cuncd each other
without mercy. and II took platoon
Of police ~ drag them out Of the hall
ami put them ON the sidewalk. where
they started the second round
The end came OH motion made by
ex Representative Kern. OF Belleviilc
TINT the request for the resignation Or
Sullivan be laid on the table Feeling
during the roll call on this proposition
ran very high. The votes Of several
counties were challenged. and one dele
gate from Warren county declared that
the vote from that county had been
deliberately garbled when all these
difficulties had been Strengthened out
the vote was declared 10 be as given
above.
The platform denounces generally
and particularly the Republican admin.
istration OF state affairs; declares the
primary law cowardly makeshift;
demands an efficient state banking
law; declares for the rights Of labor
In general terms and denounces child
and Chinese labor asks OF congress
the eight-hour law and anti-lnJunction
law demanded By organized labor, aud
favorr popular election OF senator's.
The revision OF the present tariff IN
demanded and declares that For pres.
ident In 1908 the Democrats % iii.
nois, first and last. have hut one
choice. and TINT man u William Jen-
nlngs Bryan"
Much moro pleasant 10 record was
the scene when Miss Grote was nom.
mated for superintendent OF public In.
struction She In the second woman In
Illinois 20 be nominated for a state Of
fco, but the first 10 be dominates by a
great party. Immediately after the
announcement 81 the vote there were
loud cries OF Speech" Speech. Caro-
line" Mas Grote. who IL a tall. large
woman. with q very pleasant face.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-25

Smuikt for State Treasurer Easily
Cuilom and Cannon Endorsed.

Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Treasurer
OF state. John +. Smulski superintend
cnt OF public instruction. Francis G.
Blair: trustees OF the state university
Mrs Carrie ~ Alexander. Fred Hatch
Alexander McI.ain and L. T.. Lehman
(short term. The foregoing ticket was
nominated by the Republicans or iii
nois In convention which was marked
by harmony and good feeling.
The presidential boom OF Speaker
Cannon for 1908. which was launched
last week by his own congressional
district. was given an enthusiastic In
dorsement The mention Of Cannon's
name brought the convention 70 It's feet
and there was enthusiastic cheering
The convention carried out the will OF
the people OF the state. expressed at
the primaries few weeks ago, by q
unanimous Endorsement OF Senator
Cullom for reelection.
Outside OF the Endorsement Of Can
non for president and cullom for re
election there was little OF general in
terest III the conventions proceedings
The fight for state treasurer was tho
most spirited OF the convention, but
Smulski won easily on the second bal
lot. The resolutions contain an in
dorsement of President Rooseyelt's nd
minlstraton, of Illinois senator and
representatives, III congress aud Of thu
administration Of Governor Denccn
The paragraph on the tarfH Il the well
known adherence 10 the cardinal doc
trlnc "of protection 10 American labor
and American capital" but 1--WE do not
hold that any particular schedule q
tariff duties must be Of endless dura
tion but, Oh the contrary, when chang
Inc business and Industrial conditions
or