davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

q Brown. indian agent Ol thS Mari
co9a reservation, says that tha wheat
crop thla year ia ihe largest ever
raised BY the ladlanl and win c2ceod
last years crop hy several thousand
ppuads Tho Indians al present are
cleaning i1o tiichea and putting in
new gates preparatory % planting
their uf1i cpn Aa yea lhe Indians
Who stole bunch 0f cattle hare not
been eQDfenended. bui sFcni Brown
expects ihe'r arfcVt % follow shortly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

LeFr HUSBAND 20
LEAp BUTTERFLY LIFE
Because he Was gay, dep9nniFo and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-15

MoN NoldenhcfE mas Nt tlo earnest
solicitation of hls friends at last de-
cided 90 ask the Albuquerque Wool
Growers convention TO elect him sec.
rotary OF the association. There cor.
tainiy could Dee no mere suitable Heloe-
tl0n made Ia this important place. a.
Mr. 0OldonhefE Is one OF the oldest
and most successful sheep ralsers Ia
this territory. and ia thoroughly iD
touch with the business in al ts
branches. OoldenborR's friends are
Roing 10 make a strong canvass for
his candidacy from now until the con.
venilon moets.~-Tucumcari News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
WHAT CAUSES
SUFFERING


children having often been known to
start the habit when put in charge
Of suffering nursemaid. A friend
of mine who was extremely fond Of
horses and was hardly TO be kept
out OF the stables acquired a most
obstinate stutter from the groom.
with and are important as a predis-
posing cause, since they tend to pre-
vent the proper filling OF the chest
with air. When present they should
be removed as q preliminary meas
ure, although II must not be expect
cd that their removal will lead to a
prompt cessation OF the stutter. At
one time II was supposed that there
was malformations Of the mouth and
tongue. but the fact that the stutter
is only occasional would be sufficient
to dispose of that idea. Early In the
last century there was short period |
of surgical notion, and extensive d. |
vision Of lingual muscles were car
ried out. As was to be expected, no |
Improvement took place and in many !,
instances the results were disastrous. |
The defect is not n structural one.
but is due to some faulty control Of
the nerve centers over the muscles |
which bring into play the mechanical
arrangements for the production Of
speech. w. S. Colman,
NJ. d., In London Lancet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

OF LAMBS
AND GOATS
Thoroughbred Polk County
Stock Shipped Into
Wyoming

w. w. Percival of independence
Polk county, yesterday sold zoe
buck lambs and 20 thoroughbred An.
CORA goats to Alex. Donaldson oi
Sheridan, Wyoming, who shipped the
stock to Forbes Bros. stock farm in
Wyoming.
The shipment yesterday included
lambs from the well known stock
farms of j. B. Stump and William
Riddell & Sons. Most of the lambs
were brought up in Polk county
though some were purchased in Yam
hill, Benton and Marion counties.
One lamb from the Riddell farm, one
year old, sheared 23 pounds and the
carcass weighed 270 pounds. The
fleece, reckoning wool at 2S cents,
was valued at $6.44; the carcass at
4 cents, butchers price, $1O.SO maxi
ing total of $1724. For breeding
purposes, however, the lamb of
course brought more money. There
was number among the bunch ship
ped yesterday. whose feeces weighed
II to 23 pounds.
Polk county's Lincolnshires and
Cotswold sheep are becoming fam
Gus. Breeders have been giving at
Lention to building up their strain |
and 1t pays them fine. There is more |
money in raising blooded animal to |
sell for breeding purposes than the
common sheep for the butcher. Mr..
Percival bought a number of Polk /
county lambs for Mr.. Donaldson last
year and this year he had an order
zig enough to fll Z singlc-deck cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
New York Fruit Growers Meet.

Fredonia, n. ", Aug. Fruit
growers from all parts of this state
are In attendance at the annual con
yentlon Of the New York state Fruit
Growers association, which opened
Its sessions here today. The sessions
today will be- devoted to the reading
of Il number Of interesting papers by
prominent experts. Tomorrow the
members In attendance will make n
tour through Chautauqua county. to
inspect the extensive fruit Industries
of this county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

Suffering f. a very common anc
worldwide affection. A stuttcrer
was often introduced as a comic
character on the stage In Crock and
Roman DAYS as IN our own. IL Is
common in the east, and In China It
has the suggestive name OF tchl-ko;"
it is also known among the negro
races Of Africa. In this county II APP
pears To be especially common and
occurs among all classes, being about
four times as common among our
boys as among girls. II usually be-
gins In early childhood. II is often
said loosely that child has suffered
"eyer since he began to talk" But
careful inquiry usually shows that
at first he talked In the ordinary way,
and that the stutter did not make
It's appearance until the age Of 3 or
4 years. II may commence much
the chlld's life, such as at the second
dentition, or when he first goes to
day school or boarding school A.
such opochs, too, slight stutter
often becomes intensified, and one
which has been recovered from may
reappear. A similar temperance OF
n lost stutter may occur n the hoy
goes TO live I'm foreign country,
whore he has To talk In an unfamIll-
lar language.
or the etiology of suffering we
know nothing definite. Direct I'm.
horitance is rare. and possibly imita-
tlon Is the chief factor when father
and son are affected. There is usual |
ly n woll-markod neurotlc lnhogl- |
tance. others In the family having |
various forms OF nervous complaints |
But have not been able To confirm
Charcot's statement that suffering /
and ordinary facial paralysis fire.
quontly occur In the same family. |
Shocks, frights and debility after
some acute Illness are the causes to !
which the onset In most frequently |
attributed by parents. Imitation is
undoubtedly an occasional cause,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
WOMEN MAKE BIG STRIKE.
ho,at" Ri"h Gold Field In Dry Bed Of
nm Ancient Sink in Nevada.

The ancient sink, near Goldfield
Nebraska, which was lately given the
name of Miller's Lake, Is proving a
bonanza Tor women. II was discoy-
cred as source of mineral supply
by Miss Bessie Miller, who Is some.
thing of prospector herself She
staked out the first claim on the dry
bed of the lake May 30, and did not
stop the work until she had some
thousand acres under location.
Then came Mrs. Jennie Enright.
and Mrs. George Lewis, and each, by
perseverance and hard writing, pre-
pared location notices until they had
something like 10000 acres to their
credit.
Others came, but they were men.
aud their efforts didn't count for ms
much. They did prospecting, how
ever, and II was found that all over
the lake bed from the surface down.
the ground assayed from 81 cents 10
$Si TO the ton, which In that partic.
ular dirt, means from s2.52 10 S252
to the cubic yard Mrs, Miller and
associates sold some thousand acres
for $4,000, and Mrs. Enrlght and
Mrs. Lewis, not to he outdonc, dis
posed of 5000 acres for the same
figure.
So far as is known, It is over zoo
feet from the center OF the lake TO
bedrock, but the shallow develop
ment that has been done already
shows there is n series of false bed
rock from two and half 10 three
feet apart and that values increase
at the rate of 81 for each OF these |
hardpans passed through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
Willamette University Announce


mcnts.
College Liberal Arts, ]. T Matt.
hows, A. NJ, dean.
College OF oratory, Sara II. Savage,
O, NJ, dean.
Academy, School OF Art. normal
school, open Sept. 20.
College of Theology, II. D. Kim.
bail ID, ID, dean Opens Sept. 25.
College Of Medicine, w. n. BYRD.
Nj D. dean, Opens Sept. II.
College OF Law. ]. w. REYNOLDS.
Lib, dean, Opens Oct. 1.
College OF Music. Dr. II. A. Heri.
'age, dean, Opens Sept. "a.
Three scholarships in College OF
Liberal Arats Of sl0O each. Given
by Oregon children's Aid society.
For orphans and half orphans living
IN the state of Oregon.
Yours cordially,
JOHN II. COLEMAN, d. d.
President.
Salem, Oregon, August 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
SURE Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form. as well as
Blind, bleeding, or Protrudlng Piles
are cured by Dr, Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy, Stops itching and bleed.
ing. Ahsorbs tumors. soc a lar at
Druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
iFee. Write me about your case.
Dr. hosanko. Phila.. IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

Dr. W. L Msreer.-Gra5pS1a - -
% s','s' NO under founder of O.tso
PATTY Rooms sS-2s Breyma. hISS
SOnA'''eiAl S St. Phone sls. Res.
ps psass als North summer stree,
s,. .0as Old. Trsa's acute and sAroni,
diseases Examination free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
HOPPICKERS WANTED.

Hop Piekers wanted.-0ld and new
piekers registered now for this falls
picking. Parties living in the citv
transferred to and from yards free
OF charge, Camp sheds and wood
providel. Punk W. Durbin. Rayue
pulIulng' salem, 72l-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
oSTEoPATHs

Dr. B. H whiss,-dfSdGSts cf klSi::-
V'lle' Mo, under founder of OstA,
pa'hy' Room sl Breyman Ma
Commercial street. Phone 81. Res
Is,S Isnse oso State. cor, Church. phop,
illO' n'eais acute and chronic al,
eases Examinations free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
CHEAP EXCURSI0
RATE EAST
FOR SUMMER SEASON

The Southern Pacific Company !
sell special round-trip tickets to 4
ern points on June 4, 6, 7, 20, Is, j
2 and 3, August 7, s, 0, Sept, 4,
1906, to Chicago. st. Louis, Milwaul
st. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, st. !
Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas d
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pul
Colo. Good going ten days and rstu
ing ninety days from sale date;
not beyond October 81, 1906. For D
ticulars call on agents. A, L. Oh,
General Passenger Agent, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
;. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT !.

Notice.---The undersigned hereby
giyevs public notice that he Will
not be responsible for any debts
unless he contracts the same In
person or by written order. d. r.
Simpson. o-S'o1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MUSIC sTuDIos

Musical St,r.I,o -TSH-0-~',"-~---o-~o~-~---Ao
14 - s'u-nO.-Frank E. Churchill
m1'ieai A., Studio, Associate teache,
western Conservatory, Chicago. m.
esP'esenting Inter State System a,
SA'om. Oregon. In the Gray block
room j. Studio hours, Q to ls and 3
10 &. anu
S.l9tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

women and girls dur
ing the pear season, to help at the
Salem Mutual Cannery, which will
he reorened on or about August
goth. All who wish to help please
register at the Office OF the can.
merry. !-21-eod-tI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES


Frank M. Observation-Disclosures o,
sash, doors. mouldings. All kinds OF
house finish and hard wood work
Front street, bet. State and Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

Woodmen of World.-Meet every Fri
day night at 1880, in Holman hall
A. j. Basey, C. C. P. L. Frazier,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
NEW AND SECONDHAND GoonS
BLACKSNnTHING.

W. H. Arnold-2S9 South CONNER.
elal street. does general black.
smithing' carriage and wagon max.
ing IN all its branches, Special at.
sen'ion given to interfering horses.
secondhand rigs bought and sold.
- warranted. S-9-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
The Salem steam Dyclug and C,---

'he salem steam Dyeing aud Clean.
"g "orks'--is the place to get
your clothes renovated F,om .
pair gloves to the most elaborate
s'lk gown. All goods paid for n
injured. Phone lsAS. ssl Com.
mereial street Mrs. c. II. Wal
ker. Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
LOST.

Lost--A brooch set with -
and amethyst center :.
day. Leave at 357 No.,s ~ =
mercial street, and w.,
ward. we've
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

Wantcd.-Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel and collect for
firm of s25O,OOO.OO capital. Salary
l,OI2.OO per year and expenses.
Salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced; references required.
Address with stamp, J. A. Alexan.
der, salem, Ore. S-2S-3tF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
liz yAMNED TRRoUeH.
Companion Measure to Bishops' BIN KILLED
Automobile Legilation,

TRENTON. n. j.. April 12.-The New
Jersey Legislature put or an extra head
Of steam to-day in anticipation OF the final
adjournment, which theoretically took place
at 8 O'clock this afternoon, but was still
far from ar accomplished fact at a late
hour tonight. Bills Of every description
were rushed through by the dozen or killed
with a short shrift. or the latter many
were resurrected and jammed through
in the closing moments Of the session. I'd
The Senate disposed Of the proposition
Of investigating insurance companies by
adopting a resolution auth orizing its Judi
ciary Committee to consider the subject
and report to the next Legislature.
The companion measure to the Bishops
high license bill, introduced by Senator
Hutchinson, met with a sudden and unex-
pected death in the House. 1t limited the
number Of saloons to n for every 200
inhabitants. 1t was lost by a vote of 40 to /.
The Senate concurred in the House amend
ments to the original Bishops bill, which
some Of the clergy1nen have termed the
Brewers BILL since its emasculation in
the Legislature.
The Senate also concurred In the House
amendments to the Frelinghuysen auto
mobile bill. The bill, II signed by the Gov
ernor, Will take effect on July 4, when all
existing automobile licenses will become
void. New licenses must be secured at the
rate Of 81 per year for cars OF 80 horse
power or less and 81 per year for more
than that power. Licenses will not be
granted to persons less than IS years Of
age, drunken persons are forbidden to
drive cars and racing is prohibited All
of the existing regulations as TO numbers,
speed limits, accident liability and the like
are retained.
Heavy fines are provided for all viola
tons. with imprisonment for default Of
payment,
The bill creates an automobile depart
ment, with the Assistant Secretary Of State
as chief. He will have one assistant and
a number of deputies to travel over the
State in search Of violators on a per diem
Of So. Among the measures finally passed
tonight were the following:
Permitting towns to purchase a nd operate
their own electric lighting plants.
Taxing second class railroad property at
local rates.
Defining main stem railroad property for
purposes OF taxation.
Creating county boards OF equalization Of
taxes whose duty shall be to review assess.
ments for taxes and equalize the values
thereon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
LOCAL OPTION BILL AMENDED.
II Is Now Believed That II VIII Pass and
BECOME q Law.

ALBANY, April l2-The Tully- Wainwright
local option bill is to be amended to over
come some Of the objections made to it.
AS changed it is believed there is not a
chance to defeat it The bill came up
on the order Of second reading in the
Assembly tonight and Assemblyman Vain
wright offered the amendments to the
bill. Owing to an agreement he had made
with Asssmblyman Palmer and Assembly
man Wade. who had left the chamber.
Mr.. Wainwright asked that the bill go
on Tuesdays calendar and that the amend
ments should be printed with the bill.
Assamblyman Jean L.. Burnett OF Ontario
county who lodged being recorded on
the motion to discharge the Excise Com
mittee from further consideration of the
bill. experienced a change of heart and
wanted immediate action. But the bill
went over.
The amendments are to prevent the ques-
ton Of local option ever being made. an
issue in a mayoralty election, for the pro-
vision regarding the question being sub
mitted TO a vote Of the people Of a resi-
dence district cannot be voted upon ex-
cept at a general election. and only once in
every two years, and they must be even
years Another amendment is that the
petition presented to a supreme court
justice for the submission of the question
must be verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
COSMIDES OUT on CASH BAIL.
Hand With 81 800 in 1t Reaches Out From
Somewhere to GoslIn,s Associate.

Christie Cosmides. associate Of Alfred
&. Goslin, fugitive, got out Of the Tombs
yesterday by putting up $500 cash bail,
Cosmides has been held on the charge OF
re oelving the 100 share certificate Of Steel
trust stock that was stolen from De Cop
petit q Doremus by Charles Milton Dunn.
Cosmides's counsel, Herman j, WItte,
appeared before Recorder Gof yesterday
and asked that Cosmides's hal. be reduced
to IS 900. He said that Cosmides couldn't
get $500, ,
Assistant District Attorney Lockwood
replied that there was a very s'rcrg case
against Cosmides. He believed mat Gosl n
furnished the s? Geo teil for Cosrldes whln
he was arrested for Teriuly In connection
with the affairs OF the American finance
and Mortgage Cornrany and he believed
that Cosnides could tell that he got the
100 share Steel trust certificate from Goslin.
Recorder Con said that il Cosmides's
case was not taken up by the Grand Jury
early next week he would listen to a re-
newal Of the application for a reduction Of
he bail. He declined to reduce bail yes
Two hours after that the necessary 1880
cash bail was put up for Coemides apd he
left the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
NEVER HEARD OF BABY.
Ham Tree" Stage Manager n Wife
Happy After Court Scene.


Mrs. Bessie Todd Of as West lo7th street,
wife Of Frank Todd. stage manager Of
Mcintyre and Heath's Ham Tree" was
complainant in the West Side court yester-
day afternoon against her. husband, whom
she charged with non-support and aban-
donment Of herself and baby. Mrs. Todd
was formerly an actress with Lulu Glaser
in Miss Dolly Dollars"
She said that her husband lived with her
only six weeks after their marriage Then
he went West with his company, and when
be came back to New York recently took a
room at 255 West Twenty-ffth street,
refusing to see either herself or her baby.
She said hat after he left her she kept her
long as she could. Then her baby was
She said be sent her no money.
Todd told the Court that he didn't even
know he had a baby, never having been
notified by his wife Of the infant's arrival.
He said he made $40 a week and worked
thirty weeks a year. He agreed to pay his
wife $40 a week, and his counsel, Henry j.
Goldsmith, said he would guarantee the
payment. Todd was released without
giving a bond.
AS he went out Of court he met his wife,
who wac waiting for him in the hall. They
looked at each other for a moment, then
tears came into the wife's eyes, and Todd
went over and spoke to her. In another
minute they had their arms around each
other. They kissed and left court to-
gether, both apparently very happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
j. HAM. LEWIS DEFIEs COURT.
Tells Judge Humphrey He Still Thinks He's
Right and Awaits Sentence.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April IL Judge j.
Otis Humphrey probably will sentence
Col j. Hamilton Lewis, Corporation Counsel
of Chicago, to the Sangarnon county jail for
contempt Of court. Col. Lewis was before
the court to-day TO show cause why he
should not be punished, but instead OF at
tempting to purge himself he stood firm
and now awaits sentence that probably
will be passed in a few days.
Il do not care to argue this case, Col.
Lewis said when srraigned. Il believe
that I was warranted in any statement I
have made. ! did say that / believed your
Honor was wrong in issuing such. a write,
and that you exceeded your jurisdiction;
saw it now to your face. 1have prepared
a brief and submit it to you for your con-
sideration.
Col. Lewis wac cited for alleged violation
Of an Injunction issued in the Alton Water
works case restraining all persons from
filing claims against the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
OPPOSED BY GERRY SOCIETY.
II Is Trying to Defeat the Pending Chill
dren's Probation Bills

ALRANY. April l?,-The Gerry Society
is, again playing the dog in the manger,
With a consistent record of opposing every
bill for lettering the conditions of Children
offered in recent years, unless emanating
from itself. il announces its @unaltcrable"
baton bills, favored by the State Proha-
ton Commission and is trying to defeat
them. II loudly asserts that it has no
part or lot in probation work. and in the
same breath declares that no one else should
he permitted to undertake this work. AS
a matter of fact the superintendent OF that
society is the chief probation officer for
children. One Of the reasons assigned
hy the secretary for securing an increase
OF $4,000 in It's appropria .ion from New
York city Last year was the fact that its
agents are doing the parole work in con-
nection with the children's court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
County Iuds" Jaycox Goes 10 the Supreme
Court,

ALBANY April 10 Gov. Higgins to-day
+E' 70 tn S-rate the nomination Of County
'4ase Walter laycox Of Suffolk as a Su-
pFems Court Justice for the Sc cond Judicial
as'rio', in tho place Of the late Justice
Wllraot " Smith Of Suffolk. The Governor
san that there were several candidates
IiF me vscarcy but that the Endorsements
81 Judge Jayoox we're overwhel min gly in
ns i2VoT. both Democrats and Republicans
sFltlI 2 tia Governor in his be half and also
n'mr'rs If the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
4
H ARPER
4 O ~
Les 60 flshtn'
nth
SILAS
STRONG

1t will be worth more than a
weeks vacation, You will meet
Zeb, the bear dog, and hear some
odd songs and good stories. You
will learn to enjoy a fresh brand
of humor and You'll think you're
in the woods.
A distinguished college Presi-
dent says of this story; "It is a
clean, sweet human book-a dear
story and a decent protest. The
shadows of the great woods are
in it and the smell of the bal
sans and the clean lily pads"
GA character destined to live
in literature. "-Phtfadepbia In
qRirsr.
"More convincing even than
'Eben Holden" - Brookyn
Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
PICKED JUDGES POCKET
After TIT Judge Had Suspended Sentence
on Him.

on Him.
Judge Mcmahon of General Sessions, who
has sentenced many crooks and suspended
sentence on others, had an experience yes
terday with one Of the crooks he let of.
He was riding on a Broadway car to the
Criminal Courts Building yesterday morn
ing when he felt his wallet leaving his
pocket. That was just at White street,
where Judge Mcmahon was going to get of.
The man who got the wallet the Judge
sentence on. Two pals Of the crook had
butted into the2Judge. The mar with the
pocketbook jumped of the car. In a second
the Judge was on the street. A newsboy
handed him his pocketbook.
The fellow running up the street left
It will be an unlucky day for the crook il
he should ever face Judge Mcmahon again.
Maybe he recognized the Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
onkiey's Captain Acquitted.

james A. Mulligan, one of Tammany
Leader oakley's captains, who has been on
trial before Judge Mcmahon in General
Sessions on a charge Of perjury in oonnec-
ton with an election case, was acquitted
by a jury in Judge McMahon's court in
General Sessions yesterday. Mulligan was
acclaimed when he walked out OF, court,
There was rejoicing in nearby thirst empo-
ruins for one time.