davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
A LITTLE ovERFAMIL1AR,

A JUDGE was praising at Long Branch Charles b.
a Hughes the brilliant and courageous New York
lawyer
"And Hughes Is quick" he said "When he was
professor of law at Cornell in '91 thereabouts
student attempted to be little overfamiliar day.
Young man. said Hughes, you remind of
court scene that once Witnessed
And he went on to tell how certain Judge had
said sternly to disreputabelooking individual 40
cused Of stealing ham:
Prisoner, I seem to recognize your face. You
have been here before, presumed
=, " oh, yes, your honor the prisoner answered,
smiling. have been here than once I knew
you again directly, tho it's true you grown good
deal stouter since I you last, and your hair is
grayerwhst there left Of it. And how is the good
zwifea'"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
JAPANESE DISHES

Togo Radish Broth.-Soak in cold
water thirty minutes large bunch Of
fresh red radishes with the stalks and
green leaves. Wash we'll and drain,
then finely slice and place in q sauce
pan with two pounds of finely chopped
shin beef, one sliced carrot, one sliced
onion, two branches of parsley, one bay
leaf, one sprig Of thyme and one Glove.
Moisten with three quarts Of water.
Season with q tablespoonful of salt,
lightly mix, then set pan on fire. As
soon as it begins to boil push pan to
corner Of the range and slowly simmer
two and half hours. Remove, strain
thru a double eheesecloth and serve
either hot or cold. Radishes, both
cooked and. raw, are favorite vegs-
table of the Japanese.
Salt Goldfish, Tokio.-Rub between
the hands one and a half pounds Of
shredded salt Goldfish, and plunge it into
quart of boiling water for five min
utes. Drain on sieve and press out
the water. Heat an ounce Of butter
in saucepan, add two tablespoonful
Of four stir well while heating for q
minute, pour in cup and quarter
of hot milk and mix well until it comes
to boil. Add the Goldfish, season
/. with saltspoonful each of cayenne
pepper and grated nutmeg. Mix well
and let cook for five minutes longer
Pour into baking dish, dredge two
tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese over,
divide half tablespoonful of butter
in very small bits, set in an oven for
ten minutes, and serve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
THE DISAPPOINTED H1JoKs


IA ISIS MAY SUTTON, the tennis champion, was talk
IVA ing one day in Boston, about early defeat
~ had been sure Of winning" she said "and
that made my disappointment all the greater when
failed.'
She smiled.
II was as disappointed" she said, "as q huckstsr
who used to live in Los Angeles --@ .. ,r..
This huchster, coming out of patron 3 house one
Pleased to the animal getting excellent meal at
no cost to himself the man patted the boy on tho
head, and said:
That's right always be good to animals And
where did you buy those pretty applesi'
>, didn = buy them, the boy answered. Il took
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20

sELECTRIC fans in stables horse shower baths, and
screens to keep out HES and mosquitoes, are not
said coachman. The world is improving. Animals
now treated better than men used to be- ,'rEa
Look at the drinking troughs for dogs and cats
You find them everywhere big eities during the
hot season. And they are eontinually in service. y
"Look at the straw bonnets that horses wear on
hot days These bonnets, with moist sponge inside
them, are an immense protection against the heat
And look at the many costly and excellent kinds Of
hynets that are continually being patented
80 Then there are innumerable boarding houses in
tho country for dogs and cats and horses Where these
animals may be sent In July and August If the hot
weather runs them down. esss go 80 = ass e5
Yes, undoubtedly the world treats animals nova
days better than It treated men in the past,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
PRESENTED AT FOUR COURTS

In and Out of Four Courts - might
be the title Of a book Of reminisce
by Mrs. Mary Scott Townsend of. Wash
ington and Bar Harbor. She and her
daughter Mathilde have achieved the
feat Of being presented at four courts
in the space of less than three. months.
First Fir they figured at the Spanish royal
wedding and were presented to the
bride. Then they took in Brussels
and were entertained by King Leopold
and the Princess Clementine at the sum
mer palace. They got to London in
time to take part in the gaieties attend
ing the Longworth's S visit and they
made their bow to King Edward and
Queen Alexandra at the drawing room
at which the former Miss Roosevelt
was presented. Now they are off to
Norway and will greet King Haakon
and Queen Maud.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
WORKED BOTH WAYS


Ohm KENDRICK BANGS had been congratulated
- on the success Of his last book.
"Thank you," said Mr.. Bangs, "and am glad
your congratulations don It work both ways"
"Work both waysf"
eyes Like those that offered to q man
named Brownlow
"a friend said to Brownlow:
Let me congratulate you. I see by the paper
that your wife has presented you with twins
"Brownlow smiled.
No. he said. That il q mistake The father,s
name is John c. Brownlow. I am John T. Brownlow.I
'Ah,' cried the other man heartily, then I de-,
indeed, congratulate you"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
IT WAS INSURED.

M ALTER CHRISTIE, the well-known automobilist,
was talking at Cape May about cooness in
emergencies * - -za.>
- used to know suburbanite,' - he said, stwhose
house once took fire and was totally destroyed ~
"a dfy or two after the fire, I met friend of tho
unfortunate man 's and said: : -~-9 Is.-.% :
L understand Binks showed rare presence Of
mind when that dreadful fire of his broke out =
!" 'He did, the friend answered. .sHe wouldn y
let the neighbors stick of his furniture.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
AN IRISH GIANT OF 1900.

A CURIOUS discovery made at Bristol Eng
land, the other day, when workmen engaged in
excavations near an ancient Roman Catholic Chapel
unearthed in a deep trench the coffin Of Patrick
'Brien, giant from Kinsale, Ireland who died ia
Bristol 100 years ago. His height over eight feet
and records show that his coffin was laid in rock
cavity protected by iron bars safeguard against
disturbance by robbers The leaden shell had persisted
when the trench was opened disclosing the remains
and identity established by the breastpate on the
coffin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20

49, FANNED OUT. -@a~@.
ttD DN' yo guarantee dis yah 1ectric fan for' two
- yeahs7" r...
soa ns~ fsn .ah Al don.
busted dis obah Will Washin toms haid an 'twan
accident nuthah All done 1t a-puhpose. y ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
A POOR EXCUSE.

W HEN President Hadley, of Yale, was professo.
w of political science there, student once offered
him poor excuse for bad examination paper.
Professor Hadley listened to the excuse In silence
Then he said with grim smile: f~f
That excuse is about poor the one q esim.
inal lawyer offered for his client In q ease that had
gone hard with him. -.-
I" Gentlemen of the jury cried this lawye. slo-
quently remember that my client Is hard of hearine
and that therefore the voice Of conscience appeals "a
him In vain ~ .-ff - - = =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
HANDED TT WITH A SMILE,

that she had not been sitting on tho object being
searched for ...@.-
She was about to give up In despair when she sud.
denly gave little shriek-tt Obi ',-and taking the
transfer from between her teeth, where it had been
all the time, handed It TO the conductor with smile
Of triumph
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
USE FOR SPOILED BEER.

ssTHERE is need, - said a brewer, s'for rs to
throw away beer that has turned sour, nor is
there any need for to try to doctor it up We have
a ready sale for our spoiled beer among cement
makers. sa T. s#~ez.
"Don't think from this that cement makers have
morbid taste for beer. Nothing of the kind.
They this beer in making cement for leather Joints
It takes the place of acid being cheaper yet just
as good -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20

Of tannin and four drops Of oil Of rose.
frequently the forearm is covered with
a growth of superfuous hair, il this
growth be slight and light in color I
would advise you not to give yourself
any concern. If it is too pronounced
in color bleach it with peroxide Of
hydrogen, and if you feel that you must
remove it select good depilatory and
follow directions carefully.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
ON HIMSELF.

THEY had quarreled againn.s 90. =. .]-s* @@:1:s
Perhaps you are not aware she said 'tthat
had dozen proposals OF marriage before &C.
cepted yours. -
- He flushed. .s@ -"....
"And perhaps madan,'' he retorted haughtily
fyou not thatsI proposed to nearly twenty
women before became acquainted with yourself -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
WOMEN'S INVENTIONS.

A MONG the inventions made by women are copper
tips for Shoes the baby carriage the washing ma
chine, the bread kneading machine self filling foun-
tain pen, portable typewriter, stem-wnding watch,
the bustle and three important improvements in the
sewing machine sE5T-z..s - - =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
A DRAWING CARD.

ga ND look here said the proprietor of the Noun.
two-eolumn display thrice weekly here, in
that little card you going give in your news
columns, just say will you, That last
matrimonial engagements were effected at our paces'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20
One Fare for the Round Trip to Can,
non Valley Points via Great
Uocforr Raj1urau

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, June, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to R. n. Heard, Gen I Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min
neapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20

(other japanese recipes will be pub
lished tomorrow.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-20

The first books were bound by Alta
lus, King Of Pergamus. in 1913 B. c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

Advertisements under this head 5 cents
per word first lnsertioni 2I2 cents for sub
sequent Insertions.
COOKS. MATTRESSES CHAMBER
inrids help Of all kinds. male and ~.
male. furn'sned st rhort notice NJ A
Hunter. 70 Arcade Tel 76T0- Union
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
H|GHWAYMEN
GET BIC BOOTY,
BUT ARE CAUGHT

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 2o.-Alfred A:
Brigham and Douglas G.. Cook were held
up near Willow farm, the Winslows Lin
coin county home, robbed OF several thou
sands dollars worth OF valuables and n
horse and wagon last night by three
masked men armed with five revolvers.
Telephone messages were sent TO police
headquarters for aid and the wagon
sent on the trail of the highwaymen.
They were overtaken at the entrance 70
the Lincoln estate and chased for half a
mile before headed
Patrolman T. J.. Mccarthy leaped In the
bride Of the horse. drawing his revolver,
only 10 look into the muzzles of two guns
In the hands OF Harry Ellis Of Brockton-
The officers nerve won, and Ellis sur
rendered
Ellis two companions bolted into Bea-
Yer brook swamp. followed by Patrolmen
Thomas =. Carey and Gustaf Fyrberg
and exchanging a rapid volley OF shots
one OF Fryberg's shots Is thought 10 nave
taken effect. The men escaped
Investigation at the Lincoln house
showed that several thousand dollars
worth OF jewelry had been stolen on 2
raid made, Ellis says, Sunday night. lhe
booty was sold. The police are on the
watch for the highwaymen
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
SAYS
FRANCE DOES
NOT WANT WAR

Ierlln, Nov. 20.-The Tageblatt yester-
printed "A dispatch from Paris detail
an interview which its correspondent
the French capital had with Premier
menceuu and Foreign Minister Pichon
day before Chancellor Won Buelow
lvered his recent speech in the
chstag on Germany's foreign rela-
. ms. NJ. Clemenceau, after referring to
, attacks OF tho German press on the
" French ministry, is quoted as say
The Germans have one fault They
at us one moment with exquisite po-
'ness and the next moment with exag-
'ated brusqueness Before the Moroc-
n affair tho feeling here had greatly
proved and there were many people
. ong us who regarded "A rapproachement
n Germany as very desirable, and
. dily admit that the emperor PERSONAL
| played large part in bringing this
te OF affairs about. Then, although we
carded NJ. Delcasse (as foreign min
| rr. tho German press attacked us, the
4 |oers even asserting that Germany could
from tho United States the millards
essary for German-French war.
us the Moroccan affair resulted in the
5 of the ground which had been gained
previous years.
| do not want war. and no one else
lie wants war We desire good rela-
ms with all foreign countries, and II
sc relations arc not satisfactory We
dcsirous OF improving them. OF
rse. we must always be strong and
pared for everything, but that does not
an that we want war. on the con-
~, anyone who desires war would be
,arded as demented. and IL was because
thought so that we overthrow NJ Del
'se. who did not want war, but whose
icy might have led TO war 10 would
impossible for US to pursue a warlike
icy, for parliament would dismiss the
nisters at once, as Il did In the case
Dolcasse."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
BLACK GHOST"
BILL SOON To
Be ACTED ON

The city council committee on claims
will probably hold a meeting this week
when the claim for the payment OF the
police commissioners black ghost" will
be considered and action on IL taken.
At the recent meeting OF the committee
the claim was referred to the police COM
mlssioners for a report, as II is the Gus
tom OF the committee 90 refer each claim
10 the department against which IL IS
made.
The commissioners will probably report
that they received the automobile upon
contracting 10 pay for II, and will recon-
mend that the bill he paid by the city.
The committee on claims will then con-
slider the bill and report on IL to the city
council, either recommending or not re-
commencing payment Final action will
then be up TO the city council.
Many of the city officials believe that
the city council will vote 10 pay the bill.
even II Il is not recommended by the
committee on claims.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
FEAR OF RABIES CAUSE
OF 4 MUzZLlha ORDER

Lowell, Mass. Nov. 2O.-The spread OF
rabies among dogs here has resulted in an
order To muzzle all animals for the pres
ent William King, a fireman. was bitten
recently by a pet dog. Examination Of
the animals mead by DIR. Peters of Boston
reveals the fact that the dog had rabies,
Mr.. King was notified today and will take
pital.
A mastiff, believed 10 be mad. was shot
I'm Pawtucketville this morning, and a
beagle hound, which created scare in the
streets, was cornered In Merrimack square
yesterday and shot.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
TO LET,

to. per word first Insertions Iao. repeat;
twk. &c. per word; 2 wks. Sc. per word ;
3wks. 7o. per word; mo. &c. per word.
FURNISHED HoUsBK PING
rooms; slso others; ST. $50 NJ. is7
Fountain street nova. I'm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD RAILROAD.
A Time Table giving fYli information 10
TO Iocaf and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ana
stations below.
Train Service from Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
MEDICAL.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ie. per word first Insertion; Lse. repeat;
twk &c. per word; wks. SC. per word;
3wks. 7c. per word mo. Sc. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

cor brown or black. prepared by
.oRGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
irworker. ls9 fremont street, Boston.
Is simple. safe ard easily applied. con-
ms no lead poisons; use Il once and
. will never use any other. BLAND
= e. BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20

1o sABrN ST. ROOMS ESPECIALLY
fitted for light Housekeeping Also sin
gle rooms. auG7-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
Situations Tanted-Fer7ale.

1c. per word first Insertion; Nse. repeat;
twk. Sc. per word; wks. sc. per word;
3wks. 7c. per word; mo. &c. per word.
RELIABLE HLLP HOTEL AND
private families; good reference. MIRA
Gilland formerly Madame Calder's, t01
Westminster street. next to 4ublic Mar
W. Telep one 17i0 mN-tt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-20
BY =. f. CANNING. Auctioneer.
81 Westminster street.
Honest Examinations.
Honest Work. Honest Prices,

BY =. f. CANNING. Auctioneer.
81 Westminster street.
VIII be sold at public auction on Thurs
day, December 8, 1906. at ~ o'clock noon
on the premises hereinafter described,
by virtue Of the power OF sale contained
in that mortgage deed made and exc
cuted by George Meyer and Elizabeth
Meyer, dated April %. 1889, and recorded
in the office OF the Recorder or Deeds
OF the city Of Providence, r. l., in real
estate mortgage book No. 1S7. at page
lS7 the conditions OF said mortgage
deed having been broken:
That certain lot Of land situate In the
said city OF Providence. on the westerly
side of Josln street beginning at point
sI=ty-nine and seven -tenths (69.O feet
from the southerly side Of Atwelfs ave
nue.. thence running southerly forty (4O)
feet on the line OF said Joslin street 70
land now or formerly owned by George
Meyer. thence running westerly eighty
(S0) feet 20 the land OF John Gibbons.
thence running northerly forty 40l feet 10
the land now or formerly or Tabitha w.
McCrillis. thence running easterly eighty
(SO) feet to the point Of beginning. Being
the same lot of land that was decided 10
George Meyer by J. Wilson McCrillis and
Valentine T.. McCrills his wife, by deed
dated April %, 1889.
BY order OF the Assignee OF the mort
gage, who hereby gives notice OF intention
to bid on the above-described premises at
the sale or any postponement or adjourn
ment thereof.
Providence, r. l.. November 10. 1905
nlS-20t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
Nn ueltc, 6Gacn por illicfti0ien
Scirat1s=G

SSlooc Spott, 80, ltno Cecilia Steilt,
%; gpplifont Siaoc 5. Spntt, 2oiliss
burg, nc.
So6n Y. Sppelmon, 81, nno go
Sic e. Merion ~; 9lpplifont Sooie
6. McriolL Nr. 70l, &omlepsS traBc.
. %. Z. 5trport, u, unO @roce &,
MegSiaiomS, q; 9lpplifont s. S,
.alc6mL Tr, 220S, @ouAD=S toBc.
5ooo SloarL -, 1nto Wtablc SOB
felt, 20; S(pplifaHt s. 6. SloorL gtr.
20S. SiiOsG Strobe.
eoporo :. Smith 80, nIlO G6ar,
lottc .. Stroitb, 20; Npplifont Con-.
:. Smitb, Nr. 3t3, 9tOrbsNFount
Strobc.
EbomoS u. 2coger, 80, ltn0 03cttia
90. airflcD, IS; 9lpplifont V. {.
Girflen Nr. 1904, &rcBtnlon.S troBc.
Yolncr Strcct, 90, mo Suiic T.,
Street,, %; 2(pplitnnt Soon 5. Wtltr,
pbp, 9fr. 933, gSeit-Sombnro.S troBc.
Charles GpperS, 26, lnO 8rdce
@Sorner, ~; slpplifont GbarlcS Gp'
pcrS, @ooOberrp.
George y. Glnllf, 81. utO Gnmn
Wt. 2eanlon, Is; Npplifnnt CHARLES
&~ineoro, Nr. 1913, @cit=2Dnlburo-
StroBc.
Glorcncc McGnbbins, %, un0
Mmloc Tottcripr, %; Npplifont $,
MtcGu66inS, Nr. SOC, N~reennloltnt.
Npenltc.
'Soicp6 Gidtcr, %, inlo gnnic
@inflcr, Is; 9tpplifont Saiepb Slid
ter, Nr. 1911, Coles troBc.
SonneS @roof3, %, uno Safe
Gum 81; Npplifont Sonles @ropf2.
Giier.Gpuntp, Sirginio.
Ternon SrteQ, %, ltno 9(llna W.
Barclay, %; 9(pplitont @orrp Muca
pin, Nr. pool, Solton.S troBe.
6ronf @lod, 81, mo Sclenn @c.
Der, %; AppIifont Scnrp u. Soploe
Or. 1911, Ill9ltito.g lpcnlc.
Gomaro &. Minor, %, 1lno Gorne.
lia Sltrcf. %; NppIifo1t Charles u.
Hbinc, Nr. 1889, Eennipluonin-Slpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
IS. 6. smift's s~citamcmt.

SoIcm, @oii., s. april. = GoS
Seituncnt ocS 8robi6lddters 6. 6.
Smift lit acitcrn I'M 6intcrlaiicn'
idoftS9criht bon Giier.Gountp bier
bcitdtigt morbelt. Nltber einen1 Scr.
madtniB bon $4,000 fit cine Stride
III Sogomore, Mtaii, unb fleincn
2clbrentcn iiir l~ongiGbrige ange-
Itcllte oes 9erltorbencn entbdlt boS
GeItomcnt feincrlei 2cgote. SoS &c.
ianlnltc, ul9cfoDr 10 WiQionen Sol.
lars b~ctrogcnOe Sernlogen ioa sum
Geitcn Der Somilic oeS Grblolicrs
periualtct mcr0er. 81 SruItecs 1in0
Glnrence Wopre, Sdmiegeriobn bon
Srlt. Siuift, uno Sranf %. Groder,
beiien. Erinotiefretars ,belteat.
ilsst die znassits. Dls!a I!nnsessautHah
s ss,i;' LZMMIzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
Sdiffsfartcn uun nnb nad Seutid.
limb.

%on Baltimore Biz Bremen: Sea.
iiite $40 lulo $47. 80; 9remen-9al.
tinore $3.50. Hunoreiie au biuise.
rem Breiie. SBcu. $, 9iemcr G &c.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
Ctus benz s~citriaen peonntaas'G orreIponoenf'')
Samitatsberidt.
2t7 GubesiGQe nltb 423 Geburlen
ocn1eloct. - @ieDcr ad)t SoDes|
fGQe Durd) a~eud)buItcn.

lVlll pbhpJ -
gta6 ocm @eriGt beS @eIunD6eitSs
Gonrn1iiidrs Or. Sonte8 @oSlep itor.
ben in Der DeriloiicHcll @ofe 2lf
Gcrioncr in Baltimore, gegen 223 III
Ser glei6faufenoen @odJe ocS &or'
iobrcs, go in 1901 unD 164 IN 1903.
Sic EtcrblidfeitSrote non 1888 pro
1000 ser @eiommt6eD0(tcr;l1g, 1871
fiir Die gacifen lmb 27.77 fiit Gle Ne-
oer. &pn sen @cItor6tnen lporclt y
int 9ht$loroc 0cborcn; A iporct Ne
ger. &nt n9opuicp-Nicpl" Itdrhcn
#, in SolpitGlcrn 20 uttO in nnOerth
Snltituten 18 G%crioncn. NlS gcboren
mn1oen $40 mcibe unO 10l 9teger.
finder 0cn,cloet. Gic bouptIddltdl'
itcn Io0csltriud)cn morell:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-09
Gas @ci0hfeit.

6Cicr sum- Illhenfct nt oct IllS6ll9
ser SSrocIitcn ans GgpptcI. -
Go9 oGttGgigc set ttHtntt an
Mnntog nit ocm yScccr- "gbcHo
Icincn Infong.
3ltr Grinlerrn9 ait OcnNllsju0
ans Gguptcn iuirb pom oen Ssrnc!i-
ten Oos Heidtfeit JGlternl deieiert,
Noa 4fqte r2lbcno nit iDnlb1liid)eil
Gcrcnlpric'h ocm yStOcr" iciltcn
9lnfoIig nG6mcn mo oHt Gage Lang
Dollerli mito. Sn jcScr @onsbalturg
mcrOtr Dor @cQinn 0cV 6cItcS @roo
unN ionIti0e Sollcrtci0 ncntboltcnce
9inbrlnganittel ans Der Wobnrn9
cllticrnt unb iroer l3tlttrl TIM Sutic
gCreinigt 0oniit ntdjt t~r9enoipo &C.
idlrcrte Spciiereitc jurildbltibeit.
MGbrcno scr 6cItto9e lpcrocn
nMio}3cn" gcgciict, Oonlit sic 9tod).
fonilnClt hc5 StommCa nid,t bcrAci-
icL mic ibrc &orcltCrn aus Der SfIo.
perei cntfloGcn uno bon bcn &erfol.
germ 10 bart bc0rGtgt morocll iuorclt,
CAB tic feline 3eit Gotter, @roO SIT
budtll.
9ln Sen critclt rulo lcgtcn 5luei "a.
gen ocS 8cIteS mcrocn Die SDnogos
gen unb @~cbetDGllicr bcillht, mGb-
reno Die 3mii6cntoGc Der Grbollnt0
biCnCn iolcn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-31

Ou11ey bas ''loaose."
Ths eoeosss's jsry which inquir.
ID isto ~ wreck q ID. / r. q.
tsaiss q Adobe March l6, hes ~
tsrsed Q verdict csnsuris0 q. F.
Lively. day operator. Tor bong
aslssp q bic post; WIN. Ven Deu-
80, night operator. for dsssrting
bic pose q duty; the railroad COM
pasy Tor IL rsuning rules, recon-.
nsod,ag that they. b changed.
Bat 10 Tie lasGsAgs Of the verdict,
nothing can b. doos:
''6aid u@gliGsscs was not villful.
aal,cioss or fsIosioss aud y not a
esch pature - 70 reader the sail
Lively or the said railroad CON.
paay liable n criminal prosecution
sntlsr say stassts q The State"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-31

0esvs Adams Who CLAIMS To have
besn smplovei BY Meyer to kill
soa.snioa miners, says Meyer aud
Pstaihoue faenishsd HIM With ~
explosive known ~ Mill Five"
o. F." Psttiboue dope." that III his
opisioa was the most dangerous
sapjosivs that vas made on account
a W. test that . 6re started by
tAs explosive cosM not he extin.
gsishsd b water. 10 other words.
. bsildisg ~ o. ars BY this Ok.
plnssvs vosA b barsstl to the
grossd regardless II s6orss 10 Put
Il ost. This explosive was made
a seick phosphoross. bisalphitie d
essbos. slcoaol. bsasins aud spirits
q ssspsatiss. 1'hsss ingredients
bsaag properly nixsd we're plaosi
u bstllss With giass sseppsrs, she
ssapesss hsisg psopssly sealed. 10
esdee - sgpietis shsss bottles as.l
sAsst . 1ss 20 DINGHY threw ~
hoeals s0aisss .. ssbslases thaa
vosA ssaes W. saoe 70 besak.
vesh easss . iri9htlsl esp,osloa
80 1rs, . 0ss thas coskl no@ b
aa)iaga,eAsd b walss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-31

Yosai0Ao noeea 3oeh.
At tho opera house. Moving
Pictures Of IL Russian. japanese
war-SO di6sreat sosseA Mrs
Yansaaoto will Dsscribs tho PIC
lures add sbs will appear 10 Jap
saess Cnseams aud hair Decorated
with Kaasashl. Exhibition no.
G,ns at s:l5. Admission 35c;
chlllrea &c.