davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Registration Notice.

Noties il hereby given that the Beok 4 Rexistza-
ton for the General Election to Be held Novembsr
9Th. 1906. for the election n State. County and
Township officers. are now spsn. and win rarain
open ds''v on all legal days from 10 o'clock A. n
until c'ciock P. M. until September 10th; 1905
and from October sth. 1906. until October 9Th.
1906. during same hours. and from October 18th
1906. until October 9th 1906 from o'clock p. Il
until sociock P. NJ in addition TO the hours here.
tofore mentioned
The law requires natzralized citizeua b. exhihln
their certificates Of naturalization at thu time
they present themselves for registration.
H. BENNETT
Registry Agent DEERLoDGE Prvcien1.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Registration Notice.

Notieeis hereby given that the Bach of Rexissza,
ton for the Ceneral Election % Be held Novsnnbs.
sth. 1895. for tbs election Of Stata, County and
Township ofaesrs. are now open. and wiz sennain
open daily on al legal days from 10 O'Clock A. N
until ceiock p. N. until Septemhar 10th: lao6
and from October 6th. 1905. unta October azth
1905. duEinw same hours. and from October 18th
1905. unan October 9th 1905 from o'clock p. NJ
until suasek P. n in addition 70 the hours here.
tofors ua91iouad
Ths law requires naturalizsd citizens 10 exhibit
their certificates Of naturalization at thu time
thsy present themselves for raaintration.
d. ]. FTNDLAY.
Registry Agent PANACA Predient.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Registration Notice.

Neties ls hereby given that the Book Of Raaistra-
tion for the General Election to be held November
eth. 1905. for the election Of State, County and
Townnhlp ofhcers. are now open. and will remain
open daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock A. n
until o'clock P. n until September 10th; ieos.
and from October eth 1905 until Oet1bsr 1Tth,
1905. during same hours. and from October 18th,
1903. until October 9th 1905 from o'clock P. N.
until o'clock n. In addition te the hours here
tofore mentioned
The law requirss naturalized citizans b sxhihit
their certificates Of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
A. D. CAMPBELL
Registry Agents LAKE VALLEY Praeiark
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Registration Notice.

Notice ishereby given that the Book of Regiatra-
ton for the General Election to be held November
9Th. 1906 for the election of State, County and
Township officers, are now open. and viii remain
open daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock A. N.
until o'clock P. M. until September 10th: 1906.
and from October 5th. 1906, until October 9th.
1906. during same hours. and from October 18th.
1906. until October 9th 1906 from o'clock p, N.
until o'clock P. M in addition to the hours hare
tofora mentioned.
The law requires naturazed citizens to exhibit
their certificates Of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
L. L. WOODS
Registry Agent CLOVER VALLEY Precient.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Neties 10 hereby givsn that the regular serni-
annual examination Of applicants for Teachers
Certificates In and for Lincoln County. Nevnda.
VIII be held in the town Of Pioeh. in said Counts
and State. on the sth 10th and Iith sinv Of IuIv.
1s6. Any person desirous Of taking such exara.
inaticn should 50 notify the County supersntsn-
dent Of SchOols before said sth day Of July. lsos
CHAS LEE HORSEY,
County Superintendent Of Sehoala.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Registration Notice.

Nstiea h hereby given that the Book of Raais-
tratien fcE ths Gepefal Election "a he held Now
embeE eths 1906. feE the election Of Stats. County
remain opea daily on al legal days from 10 o'clock
A. n until o'clock P. N. until September 10th:
1905 and from October eth 1905 until October 9th
1906 dusing same hours and from octoher 18th.
1906. until oetobar z7eh 1906 from o'clock r. N.
until o'clock p n. in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned
Ths law requires naturalizsd eitiEsns to sx-
hihit thsir certificates Of naturalization at the
time they present themselves for registration.
W. d. MAYNARD,
Registry Agent CALIENTE Present.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
Notice to Creditors
In the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State
of Nevada in and
for the County
of Lincoln.

In the Matter Of the Estate
Of
Benjamin Sanders. Deceased.
Notice !s hereby given that the undersigned
was duly appointed administrator Of the said
estate of Benjamin Sonders. deceased, on the
eighth day Of May. A. d. 1906. by the Fourth
Judicial District Court of the State Of Nevada in
and for the County of Lincoln. and duly qualified
before said Court as szch administrator on the
said eighth day Of May. A. d. 1906.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to file the same with proper vouchers
and statutory afidavits attached with the Clerk
OF said Court within three months from the first
publication of this notice.
Date Of this notice, June II. 1906
JAMES LEMOnJE.
Administrator.
Date Of First publication. June 18th. 1906.
Chas. Lee Horsey.
Attorney for Administrator
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
E.P. Gordon & Co

For information Of anind
geological reports. ore occurrences,
etc, of the best mining camp in Ne
veda. Write. Nons but meritori-
Gus properties hendlsd.
e. P.-GORDON,
RDgehe, New.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
NEW so CENT GAS LAW SUIT.
Trustee of the New Amsterdam Company
Bonds Asks an Injunction.

The Central Trust Company began suit
in the United States Circuit Court yesterday
to restrain the New Amsterdam Gas Com
pany from obeying, and Attorney-General
Mayer, District Attorney Jerome, the State
Gas Commission and the City OF New York
from enforcing, the provisions OF the so
cent gas law. The trust company Is trustee
for the $40, 0oo, 900 issue Of S per cent. fifty
year first mortgage bonds Of the gas COM
pany, issued in 1898, when the gas COM
pany was formed by the consolidation OF
three smaller companies. The complaint
makes the same allegations as those fled
in the suit Of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany against the same defendants, emitting
the New Amsterdam.
The 80 cent gas law would net the New
Amsterdam Gas Company but S274,0 900 a
year, says the complaint, on $22 900, 900,
| the fair value Of the compa ny's actual
property exclusive of good will DO. 1t
would thus be impossible to pay the
interest on the bonds. which annually
amounts to $3.50, l75, or IS 5-lO0 cents per
thousand feet on the gas sold In 1905, As
the interest was defaulted on the bonds
already issued by the three constituent
companies. each would be foreclosed sep
would thus be rendered valueless, II the
law was enforced, and the property right 5
Of the holders of all the several issues OF
| bonds would be taken away without due
compensation.
Insamuoh as the gas company has re-
fused to bring suit, the trust company
asks the court to declare the 80 cent law
and the laws creating the commission
unconstitutional, and demands .writs tom
porary and permanent enjoining all OF
the defendants from obeying or enforcing
tho law. 1t declares that the penalties
imposed on it for refusing to obey the law
would amount to 1854 900 900 per. year.
eli moneys received over the so cent rate with
the court, il an injunction is granted,
pending the final determination of the suit
The motion OF the Consolidated Gas Com
pany for q preliminary injunction will be
heard by Judge Lacombe In the United
States Circuit Court at 1 o'clock to-day y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
YALE PAPER SCORES HADLEY.
Alumni weekly" Den0unces Acts That IN.
dicate Tha "Yale Is for the Chosen Few"

Alumni weekly" D%en0unces Acts In.
dictate That ''Yale Is for the Chosen Few"
NEW HAVEN, May lin Its issue to-day
the Yals Alumni Weekly, the official graduate
organ, scored President Hadley and the
Yale corporation for refusing the use Of
Woolsey Hall for the Sunday afternoon
meetings Of the Associated Civic Societies
the oom ing year.
The Weekly deeply deplores that the uni
versity should take such a stand on a tech
nioality such as the rule that IL Ia claimed
debars the building for other than university
uses, especially as the societies have not
asked for the hall for the coming year.
In the opinion Of the Weekly this attitude
assumed by the university officials has
reused a strong feeling that Yale IL for the
privileged few, an impression that the
graduates have been trying for years to
eradicate and which now breaks out stronger
than ever.
These Sunday afternoon meetings have
been a convincing argument from the
Weeklp's standpoint that Yale was interested
in the city life OF New Haven and the mani
fest Indifference Of the university officials
is therefore moro TO be regretted. In the
closing words the Weekly challenges the
university leaders as follows:
"Yale officers and men, with very few
exceptions, refuse TO accept the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
UNGRATEFUL THIEF HELD.
Friend wouldn't Prosecute Philadelphia,
hut Tailor Who Cashed Check DID.

Friend wouldn't Prosecute Phliadelphian
hut Tailor VINO Cashed Check Did.
Newton I. Brown, said to be the son Of q
prominent Philadelphia lawyer who died
In an asylum Eve years ago, was held In
$500 bail for trial in the West Side court
yesterday on a charge Of passing a worth
less check On a tailor. His lifelong friend,
who caused his arrest the night before for
stealing a $1S5 diamond ring, refused to
press the charge In court. In holding Brown
FOR trial Magistrate Cornell scored the
well dressed frauds who live dish onestly
and keep out Of trouble because their VIC
Tins are too soft hearted to punish them
Brown was arrested in front OF the Metro.
pole on Thursday night OIL complaint OF ] p.
Whitlock, an agent FOR copper mining COM
panies, who lived In the same apartment
house, at 242 West Forty-ninth street, Whit
lock said that Brown picked up the ring
from his dresser while he was out obtaining
a sum Of money he had promised to lend
Brown.
When Brown was searched a pawnticket
which proved to be for the stolen ring was
found, as well as evidence that q number
Of Broadway hotels had suffered by Browns
operations. The detectives made q tour
OF the hotel district and learned that the
Marlborough, Fifth Avenue, Bartholdi and
Gerard had entertained Brown to their
sorrow. He also found that Brown had
secured q $50 suit OF clothes and $40 In cash
from Sigmund Brandt, O tailor In the Metro
politan Life Building. Brandt went TO
court and appeared against Brown when
Whitlook declined TO do 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
AWFUL PSORIASIS
81 YEARS
Terrible ScaIy Humor In Patches
All Over the Body-Skln Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
abIe-Cured by Cutlcura In Thirty
Days at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA
81 was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years. II was In patches all
over my body. I used three cakes

ubeu tLTco CaKe Is
Of Soap, six boxes
Cutioura ONT
ment, and two
bottles OF Cuti-
cura Resolvent. !
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once q
day, and took the
Rcsolvent as di-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
ILLEGALLY LOCKED UP A DAY.
Striking Boys the victims Of Enipi oyer
Policeman and Sergeant.


Thomas darbosi Of o. Monroe street,
and Charles Alis OF IS Mott street, two SIX
t~een-year-old boys who had been looked
in a cell for twenty-four hours without an
opportunity fort hearing, were brought
before Magistrate Finn In the Essex Market
police court yesterday by Policeman Green
OF the Madison street station. They were
charged with disordsrly conduct.
Up to Wednesday last the two boys
worked In the rubber works Of Parker.
Stems and Burton at 22s South street.
They left the place at 10 o'clock that morn
ing, declaring they wouldn't work any
longer for tho wages they wore then re-
osiving. Later, four other boys followed
their example.
On Thursday the two defendants met
George Dwyer, foreman Of the rubber
works. Dryer told them that Burton
yas ready to treat with them and would
see them at 10 O'Clock. When the boys
went to Burton's Office, they. found the re
a COP, who placed them under arrest at
Durton's request.
The boys were looked up In the Madison
street station and kept there by the ser
Reant waiting for the Gerry Society to
decide whether they should be arraigned
In the Children's Court or the Essex Market
poioe court. ny tDe tim5 INC SerTy agents
decided 4 was too late for court and the
boys had 20 stay In a cell eighteen hours
When Magistrate Finn learned Of the
faots he was very angry.
sThis Is an outra &C. he declared. This
policeman had no Hight to make the arrest
In the frst plaoe as there isn't the slightest
| d~isorderly or tried to foment trouble.
The sergeant had no business to keep these
bows In a cell. 1t was his business to send
| thsm to court, and the Court would decide
whether or not he has jurisdiction This
matter ought to be brought to the attention
men punished.
vsAnd as for Burton concluded the
Court, .you have an excellent case against
him For FALSE arrest, I shall discharge
you. and hope ysu won't lot the thing
drop bere.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
$4,000 TO KILL COMPETITION.
No. fCAG FRIENDS sFORv 10 as1
HEaevAg ONfaAfF,

MAM.MMI MM ZMMM "L|~
- -. - s-sets0 sasas
go
Wv"
HvAlseea saa aiven ~ yesterdays 80
styo ~ tho 1tgaFgaalu ~eHfHfniftee Whlch
a -supp0sai ~ ~ laveatleafina the Htttst
CssHiTa fn%paftment isndlna ~ ehpiaiH
sbeta Inc a. an webt Whlah " MitoN
ksofsiy pall faF dumps IN HF0phlyn Nefth
lfsa fhsh " ants, acoaFIina ~ Mafthsw
tlese6af. vho eanee 0liesl theuf,
NsHua,ly has tesginei That thH m6ney
Ssa raid IN fftke n staplet0n, who Saa
seg,yg A. ao intermediary Nv lha naeutiaa
fl,ss Ns s,aplet1p sW0re on THURSDAY
tbgt ,frs dr,ltrtiee = tea ~ u lnBhr snNt the
halaoeo 10 asmueI n. tafrlspn. So aaber'e
ue,ascsl attorney. VIM has aihea dtei
steoln,,, sh,yyei ,p,torsn,l ekeeka IN proof
~ lbe faVu,ent Neaehsr ~ ore nn thufas
dey tbs, he had nsyef rrc~ived 4 cent frr
dunn tisbss.
Tha Testimony Yesterday waa ~ The effect
thai Hcopetv raid l1n IN to tho financial
bsekers ~ Neaahrr ~ prevent the coha
tracttrn Arm ~ vraghsr q Ncndy ~ im
bildine ssAibst him Tor the aah removal
c,,,,,c, 49, t1,,oLiv, m. eyidencu Nent
.'"",e'' " "'''N'" ..-- -
Va snow the eNl-teto" ~ " c"hrll'H'g W
HFH'N NNANN1s W ~ 80.
sway with comp.tition. n was also brought
o,, Tho, ,ei,hc, ocmmisaloner Woodhury
w. ~. s..aan"ihia ha.d. -, ,bs
nor aug !, 'e -" W.. -.
city government could rave hhu any hn"Wi-
edge, or means ~ knowing, Of such an
arrangement.
- n |.,u.u u.., ..,.,o d..l.r ~
Yonn ,","pu," - gsa.aIr
10 get the ash removal contract and had
a suit now pending against him for ray
ment for services rendered. Mr.. Campbell
ssid ma, Kennedy when chasrtned over
the scheme Of Anthony N Brady TO squeeze
him out Of the contract. sought his assist
ance. and IL was arranged that a man named
nav,a Nticbaels sbo,,ld ,v, IN ais GOO AZ
.H-.sS".L. 80. ,orsa-narca ~ ~.
security Tor inc proper performance VI '"e
contract.
Mr.. Campbell said II was understood by
Kennedy that Michaels represented the
v.a,hor intaras,s and rart ~ the arrange-
100 .hat 81. Naaohsr ,sonIs wnuld
ment was that tine Nieaener peoP'o "ou'"
not put in an opposition bid.
The witness desc. ibel a meeting Of the
Meaehsr interests, at which the deal was
msde No -remsmbered that among those at
the meeting were Michlels, Patrick Hayes
warden OF the hings county fennen!iary,
who represented certain lndlvl EQUALS inter-
e e IN tne me- Meae imse na' Havas oI MicbaeIa
IA NJ Sd KnOnj ahd ,h n,nlg bn cd ndS ssord to hs
generous II ms contract was 70 DO maaSs
9 certamty; helneuy tneIeuPon IT,
10000 for the Meagher interest," ana t T
sIc.og out POM oners : az e9o oco .nd
any henneay oneIeu y" pay S'o0''' anu
that oner was accepted. ..
Mlonaels SPOKE W anu ~, g. IL w.
wnere ~ caine n ahu ~ ooS .naLiSn az
eented 20 give M snr n ths 49, Ghar intsr VT
soc@ y p@yIHieene ,or .hst orno,,pt wara rosds
ssa,yoo. Notes ior 5ndv vsn ~ ny n stan
OUT oy hehneoy gwen ''"p''-
'oni understand tia. tho
men We are 70 aoa nno Ma. tha v,,ho
onsiuer ~ 9h. NJ sm sbsr SiS,s Aha witnsas
was askeoi -. r .o,d uann.dv chat hs ouobt
~ was, ~ ! oon : ~ nsnSaii anew etesJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Circle Theatre TO De Remodened.

Plans nave been fled with Building Super
intendent Murphy for the complete recon-
struction of the present Circle Theatre at
Broadway and Sixtieth street, owned by
+. Appleby, into a freproof playhouse .
A new central entrance will be put UP, with
an ornamental ~colonnade, yer which O
roof garden will be built later. The i'm
provemn ts are to cost $50 900, according
to the ostiK -te Of Thomas w. Lamb, the
nxakttnnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

A. 1As la.t suaalsa ths i~se,.issass c,a.
;sl..st 2 y, s"'''''' y" ASA '-""'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
wtI,,esbarre Celebrating Centennial.

WpKSssARRB, Pa, May 1.-THE second
days celebration Of Wilkesbarre's GEN.
tennial was given ovor to the civic, eduoas
tional and industrial parades,
This evening q water carnival was given
on the Susquehanna. At. the centennial
Frank ~Schappert and Miss Stella May
Daley, were crowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Frost Nips Early Truck.

P~LArNF1FLD, N. j., May 1.-THE blossom
d orm Of the middle Of the week was 3ol-
lowed last night by a frost heavy enough
TO damage the gardens Of the truck farmers
IN this part Of Jersey. Many young tomato
Plants were nipped and fruit trees suf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

Wingate will ask the Board of Education to
apply to the Sinking fund Commission for
the use OF the armory. The Downtown
Taxpayers Association has entereda strong
protest against a proposal TO have the build
lag used as a stable by the Street Cleaning
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

ICtNtds III III w
days ! was completely cured, and I
think permanently, as il was about five
1.-THE psoriasis first made its appear
ance in red spots, generally forming q
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size OF a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In q short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry scale of q white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop of. To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a
light discharge Of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. 1t
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though II was In spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. If l let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. ! suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
"To sum It all up, I would not 70
through such another ordeal Of affection
for thirty-ive years for the State Of
Kansas. (signed) W. M. Chichester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1906"
cutsy,s sosp, Ointment, and PILLS, az. ,old throusheut
ns wSsld; fo,sef DruEt Chem. Corp, Sole Props BosieA
Mailed Fra shev Il Cure 1oHuhnE Humora"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
WANTS 14TR'S OLD ARMORY.
Gen. w1nsate Urges Its Use as o Playground
for Children,

President Bird s. Coler Of the Borough
Of Brooklyn and Gen. George ". wingate
bad q conference yesterday on a movement
which both favor for using the old Four
teenth Regiment Armory In North Portland
avenue 40 o winter athletic field, play.
ground and Mcclure room for children.
Az the sgggosti9p. e& MI. coler, Gen,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13

THE Sacajawea association also en-
dorsed woman suffrage unanimously.
The high schools are taking up the
suffrage question for debate, and the
calls upon the headquarters for liter
ature are constantly increasing.
"The governor Of Oregon has re-
Gently emphasized his belief in equal
rights by appointing Mrs. Clara Wal
do regent Of the State Agricultural
college. Mrs. Wald is the state lee
turer for the Grange.
"The Equal Suffrage association has
trebled its membership within the
year and new members are added
every week. Others who opposed us
in the last campaign are quiet now
saying 1t is no use to fight suffrage
longer for 1t is the "Woman's hour in
Oregon
I'VE are therefore pressing forward
i'm the firm belief that Oregon will
send its delegates to the next cOnven-
tion holding aloft the fifth star upon
the suffrage flag"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13

as was the case recently. The move
ment toward the scales displayed an
agreeable alacrity. The market had
evidently got down to its new gait.
Prime native lambs sold up to $7.35
and an outside killer paid 1925 for
load Of 83-fb fed western lambs, be-
cause they were suited to his trade,
aging 62 lbs making 6.75. The Miller
lambs made 81, against $500 yester-
day and the Shivers lambs performed
the same feat. The 7-cent figure was
about the top for the general run of
good lambs, for the bulk sold under
that figure. Some clipped lambs were
offered but killers were not anxious
for them, bidding $5.25 for the same
quality that made Sc two weeks ago,
indicating that they want wool as bad
as meat.
Yearlings were not good property.
Lambs have been too plentiful for
light yearlings, and there are enough
sheep to hold heavy stuff down.
While 1925 was quotable, 1t was a
$5.70m6 market for the bulk.
Exporters paid 1915 for 120-fb
wethers, and that was about the limit
be good to make over $5 There was
quite a showing Of western ewes
around $4.75, but 1928 was quotabe.
Native ewes sold largely at $4.75 a
525.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
Annual National Convention Meets at
BirminghOm.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 13.-More
than 1900 delegates from all parts Of
the country are in attendance at the
annual convention of the Master
Painters and Decorators of America,
which opened here this morning at
the city hall. The morning session
was almost entirely devoted to well
coming addresses and the enrolment
of the delegates. There will be an
other meeting in the afternoon and in
the evening reception at the Hotel
Billman.
Tomorrow morning there will be
short business session which will be
followed by trolley excursion of the
delegates. Luncheon will be served
at Ensley. A furnace party will be
given in the evening. on Thursday
there will be barbecue at the state
fair grounds, followed by a cake walk
and dance in the main exhibition
building. In the afternoon a carriage
ride will be given to the women OF
the party and stag smoker for the
men. At night the delegates and
their Ia adies will he given to the wo-
men of the party and a stag smoker
for the nan. At night the delegates
and the ladies will be the guests of
the local members at a theater party.
The convention will close on Friday
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-13
GAMBLING COST FORTUNE.
New York Gambler Loses $3.50, 900 at
Faro.

New York, Feb. 3.-Broadway was
discussing tonight game of chance
that placed all previous exploits of
the kind in total eclipse. Faro and
roulette were the games INDUCED in
and the report that victory was all
with the professional end of the con-
test.
Two sessions were held and each
was of about six hours duration. At
the conclusion checks were passed
satisfying every liability that had been
incurred. Estimates of the amount
won and lost vary from s25O,O0O to
$650,000, with those who should
know willing to accept the greater
sum as nearer the right mark. one
of the principals, according to report,
was western bank president and
capitalist, whose fortune is estimated
at many millions.