davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
Mob at Macon, Miss.

BY Associated Press.
MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 14.-Follow-
ing general disorder at performance
of a negro minstrel troupe at Macon,
Miss. DR.. w. D. Shepherd, negro
deputy marshal, was wounded and his
home destroyed by a mob of citizens
and an unsuccessful attempt made by a
negro to assassinate County Officer
CLARK. For the latter offense Liverly
Lewis. a negro, was arrested and
brought to Meridian for safe keeping.
The negro was later spirited away on
the approach OF the mob, who searched
the jail Shepard has disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
JAPAN SENDS 10000
TO HONOLULU
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HONOLULU. Nov. 3.-Capt. Mizumo.
commanding the Japanese steamer
Chiusa, says that the immigration COM
panies of Japan are prepared to send
10000 laborers to the Hawaiian islands
by next June, which the regular trans
portation companies were unable to
handle.
Six thousand young men are now in
Yokohama ready to embark for the
islands.
The Chiusa brought over 900 immi-
grants to this port from the Ryuku
islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
AcoUIT WHITE MAN OF CRIME
Louisi. mans Are Turned Loose After
Two Years Spent In
IaiI
By Associated Press.

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov. 13.-After
being In jail for over two years charged
with the murder of Jesse Brown at
Girard, La, w. D. Womack and Ryan
Henderson, white men, were acquitted
at Monroe this morning.
A few months ago Robert Rogers.
who had been arrested with Womack
and Henderson charged with implica-
ton in the crime, was lynched by a
mob and DR.. Frank Brown, promi-
nent physician of Monroe and brother
of the murdered man, is under indict-
,ment charged with leading the mob.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
@~%@@@@@@%@@~@@@@@@ o
Q SAN FRANCISCO o
. SALOONS no q
o LENGTHEN NIGHT .

@ BY Associated Press @
. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.--The g
@ board Of supervisors adopted 9
o resolution permitting saloons and 9
@ cafes and restaurants where liquor g
o r. sold 10 keep open until 2 n. IN. Z:
@ The supervisor who introduced g
e, the resolution said that normal g
% conditions now obtained In the 9
@ city and saloons should he allowed g
@ to keep open later.
o @ @ @ o g, @ o o o o o o o o o o % g
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
San Francisco Girl suicides

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Miss
Florence S. Yates, member of a prom
inent family, committed suicide by
shooting herself in the temple. Her
action is ascribed to melancholia, fol-
lowing nervous depression brought
about by the disaster In April.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
The Presidents Movements

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-According
to wireless message which reached
the White House over night. the battle
ship Louisiana. with the president and
party on board, was 600 miles off Colon
last night. The message came from the
naval station at Guantanamo to Key
West and thence to Washington wire
less station
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
SERVES GRAFT
INQUIRY
PAPERS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-It is re-
ported that Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
new Heney was having served a num-
ber of subpoenaes ON witnesses before
the grand jury in the municipal graft
investigation.
1t is thought the grand jury will be-
gin work tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
Texas on the Alert
ey Associated Press.

Sy Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 13.-Jewell
Lightfoot, assistant attorney general
of Texas, today had talk with At
torney General Ellis and his associates
regarding the suits brought In this
state against the Standard Oil COM
pany. Mr.. Lightfoot left tonight with
copies Of numerous documents which
he expects to use in cases against the
STANDARD in Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
ROBBER LOCKS
SIX In A
VAULT
ey AssocIat led Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEWTON, Kas., Nov. 1S-The Mid
land National bank in Newton was
held up this afternoon by one man
and robbed of about $1,000 in currency,
The robber presented a letter to
Herman Suderman. the cashier, stat
ing who he was and what he wanted,
also advising the clerks and bystanders
that they VIII all die together should
any one endeavor to detain him.
Six persons were in the bank and
all were ordered into the vault and
locked in.
The robber then secured what cur
reney was in sight and escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
INVADE
AN AFRICAN
COLONY
Ry Asnociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 13.-According to
the latest information received here
the colony mas been invaded by two
new parties of Boer freebooters in ad-
dition to the. men operating under Fer
reria.
The troops have had an Intellectual
brush with the Ferreria party near
Upington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern california--cIo Loudly,
unsettled weather Wednesday; cool
er; light southwest winds. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yester-
terday ss degrees; minimum tenn
perature SIS degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC BRIDE
MUST GO BACK
TO HER JAPAN
BY Associated Press.

. By Associated Press. Z
> SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.--The
3 commissioner OF Immigration has
. ordered that Huda sunada. the IA
D year-oId photographs bride OF ,
, Iehitare sunadA, a barber in sac
D ramento, be deported 10 Japan. I
She arrived ON the steamer Korea.
, She stated that she had beea +,
married by the photographic cus-
tom of her country apd had never I
, met her husband.
, . ~~~@@ . y . o . @%~~~@@<
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
FOR FISHING IN
ROCIxEFELLER WATERS
/. Rv Assnninted Press

@ BY Associated Press. Z
@ ALBANY, N. ", Nov. 13.--The 4
@ court Of appeals today affirmed the (
@ Judgment Of the courts below q
o which awarded william RockefeI- 4
@ Ter court damages and s7DO.31 {
q costs against oliver Lamora Of Z
q franklin county. (
@ LnmOra caught nsh in that part Z
@ OF the middle branch of -. Regis {
@ river flowing through the great {
q forest preserves Of Mr.. Rockefeller
o In the Adlrondacls. (
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
EASTERN

Negro runs amuck at Asheville, N. c.,
causing three Killings.
Soldiers from Fort Russell clash at
Cheyenne, Wyo., several lighters being
cut
standard OIL company charged with
jury tampering IN Ohio
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
LOCAL

Poioe close club said to be ''bllnd pig
Outlying districts are all eager for
annexation.
Leslie r. Hewitt and Walter Mallard
nominated by Democrats
Santa Fe officials predict big thrush
OF tourists.
Chief Flammer wants higher salaries
In police department.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
FOREIGN

Russian bomb throwers busy as ever.
Chinese soldiers pronounced poor
hghting material
Japanese to launch new batteship.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-14
COAST

Storm ties up shipping on coast Of
Washington.
Gen. Skaters body will be removed
to San Francisco at midnight tonight
California lawyer viii defend Harry
Thaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16

NOVELTY PLAIDS. in combina- tions of green and blue, brown and blue nets, hobby for short waist suits, value $1. Price S9c 64 INCH GRAY PLAID AND CHECK SUITINGS. for coats and suits, value $1 yd. Price 75c N INCH PANAMA. in greens, blues and browns, hair line, col ored stripes. suiting weight, val ue $1.25. Price S1.0C SCOTCH PLAIDS. all worsted, Germany, ten styles and colors. value $l. Price 4sa-s. e~ 75c 56 INCH GRAY OMBRE PLAIDS. checks and stripes in Panama suitings, value s1.5O. Price S1.2s PRIESTLEY'S TAFFETA CLOTH. in all the new shades, fine crisp weave. Price SlOO CHEvRON STRIPE SUITINGS. made by Lupin of Paris. all the most desirable colors. including black. Price S1.00 a yard s4S INCH T0RCH0N CHECK PAN AMAS. in neat combinations of blue and green, value s1.25 yd. Price $1.00 yard FANCY BR0ADCLOTH, cheeks and stripes, handsome luster, soft finish. value sl. Price
 75c a yard GRAY PLAID MIXTURES. plaids and stripes, overshot with fine colored lines. Price 48c a yard A INCH HENRIETTA. ten shades and black, value 59c yard. Price
 45c a yard "A INCH CREPE DE CHINE. in all the evening shades. made by Lupin of Paris. value s1. Price
 59c yard S4 INCH ENGLISH COVERT CLOTH. fine quality in light tan shades. value g. Price.
 s1.45 a vart 54 INCH GOLF RED THIBET CLOTH. for children's coats. heavy quality, value s2. Price
 sl.50 a -ard GA INCH LADIES' CL0AKING. in the fashionable gray plaids and stripes. very heavy. value g. and s2.5O. Price Sl.S CHIFFON BR0ADCL0TH. beauti- full finish. dark myrtle. navy. London smoke and black. Price
 s2.0C A INCH BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS. three size checks. all worsted. value 75c yard. Price
 5ec a yard SILK AND WOOL EALINNES. 3s inches wide. in ten shades and black. value 50c yard. Price
 29c yard A INCH PANAhAS. lh tue heN shades. value Ssc yard Price 75c BLACK DRESS GOODS. This store has always been noted for reliable black goods. such makes as Priestley and Lupin being chiefly represented in OFT collection vprrcTrry-s pIAcK ROSETTA CLOTH. medium weight. fancy weave fabric. Price s1!O0 a ward pnrESTLEY-S BLACK TAFFETA CIOTH- crisp finish. spot proof sponged and shrunk. Price
 S1.o0 . yard The Curran J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
BRooKLYn BRIEFS.

Thomas Condon of the Brooklyn engine house is on a two days vaca- tion.
 John Bolan of Summit street is entertaining friends from Ansonia.
 Con Byrnes and Matthew Ken nedy of Torrington. have returned after spending few days with friends in Brooklyn.
 Although the capital prize of the Eagles fair did not come to Brook lyn. three others drifted this way.
 The two Hyland children. who are still at the hospital suffering from typhoid fever, are mnch improved to-day. and it is thought that they will recover.
 A novelty in the line of travel ing toy and tinware store was wit messed in Brooklyn this morning. The wagon. which was drawn by a couple of horses. was loaded with all kinds oG,tEinkets and toys. and tin ware was hanging on all sides of it. The owners made a house to house canvass looking for purchasers and seemed to be doing considerable busi- ness.
 To-day is the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the laying of the corner stone of St Patrick's church. and in honor of the event a festival lasting four nights will be started this even ing in the Lyceum. The pastor. Rev Joseph M. Gleeson, and his assist ants, Fathers Laffin and Conway. as we'll as several committees. have been working the past couple of weeks get ting everything in readiness for the four nights festival and are also busily engaged on next Sundays pro- gram. The festival will undoubtedly be biz success. Supper will be served and good entertainment put on each evening.
 People in this section are ospe- cially interested in tho vote passed last night by the aldermen. on recom- mendatlon of the department of pub lie works. authorizing hearings on the discontinuance of Poplar street. from James street to Washington av- enue. The plan is to close this street and open Clark street. from Washing ton avenue to James street and in this way reduce the cost of working Clark street. so that the bureau of assessment may bc able to find sum rient benefits to offset the damages. and thus pave the way fSr the trol- ley ID through that country IT this does not work out all right. something else should be taken mp and tried. for it makes no difference what the ex- pense. some scheme will have to bc devised to get the cars running on Town Plot. In the opinion of somc very competent judges the plan now problem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
WAN1s \ WEEKS WAGES
Csargs Uhsld,ls Worked One D,y in
 tho woek WAsn No Was Discharged.

In the city court, civil side. Judge Burpee was called upon this fore noon to decide very unusual ques- tion. Attorney Cassidy represented the defendant in the matter, Fred erick Oakes, manager of the Uni versity Smoke shop II Bank street, and Attorney Peasley the plaintiff. George Uffendale. The question was whether or not Oakes as manager hired Uffendale by the day of the week and if he was responsible to Uffendale for whole weeks wages, $10 after he had worked but one day.
 Last January Uffendale went to work for Oakes as clerks He claim ed there was an understanding that if either was dissatisfied with the other he should give him weeks notice before leaving or discharging him. For six months Uffendale worked. Then he became dissatisfied with his hours. Oakes, he said, would leave the store for "a minute" and the minute would become an hour, often more. So he wanted a change of hours.
 One Saturday night in June last Uffendale received his money as usual and the following Sunday morn ing he opened the store at the regu- lar hour. But when he reached the store Monday morning Uffendale was there before .him and told him he was through. After leaving the store it occurred to Uffendale that days money was due him and he happened to meet Oakes and reminded him of it. Oakes invited him to the store but Uffendale's pride was aroused and he told Oakes that he would not go back as he had ordered him out. He was out and he would stay out. So the days money was not paid and the suit for a weeks wages resulted.
 It is new question hereabouts and though neither party to it is in a financial condition to see 1t out. the lawyers will if possible take it to the supreme court to get final decision.
 Judge Burpee's decision given out this afternoon is for the defendant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
DIsGUsTED AT DEMOCRACY. Judge MeMahon of Derby. 27 Years c
 Democrat. Leaves Party.

Disgusted. as he says. by eondi- tions in the democratic party. Judge Daniel F.. McMahon of Derby. a life long democrat and party leader and ofieeholder for twenty-seven years. announces that hereafter he will af- filizfe with the republican party.
 'sI have been voting inc democratic ticket regularly since is7s." said Judge McMahon. but the bad ten dencies of the democratic party are too great test for my democracy Henceforth 1 am a republican"
 Judge MeMzhon has been topn clerk of Derby continuously since 1878. vith the exception Of one term when he vas pro-ecutinE attorney. He has been judge of probate slso for many years. For decade the repub- iIesns vainly tried te defeat Judge MeNahOn and then fell into the habit of indorsInz him and giving him the prestige of unanimous election
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
C. E. Glidden's 1niuries Nav Pre~s
 Fatsl-Lee Cut OF.

(. 2 GIIdden of Springfield. fer some time past sn emrioss of the Consolidated road in this eify. vss struck by an engine st fks rounA house last night and received intur- les which 1t is feared will prove fatal His right lex vss ground os. srf he also received several bruises shsut the hodv DT Russell vas called srf o-tered the patient reuovsf 'o ths hxFissl His rffe srr dsuGhtsr csme here Iron Springfield today sn6 called upon hirn s- tke kosrisal He fs Ia c critical eoEfiftc.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16

Many a man Of humane impuIses. vho would not willingly harm . kit- ten. is guilty of cruelty where hls own ssoma<h ks toncerned- Over d-iveu. overrorked. when what is ne.cs is sosne'hing that viii dieest the foDt eaten srd k.ip the stomach to rseuPs-sss Sora-fsirg ike KedoI Eor Dysrepsis thst is sold hy N W
 Lase Drus Co and Io>epk 4 Smith. t1s Bsnk srsest. Brooklyn District
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-27
REMEDY FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Discoverer Of Diphtheria Serum An
nounces He Has Devised Way
to Make Cows Immune.

Berlin.-Milch cows may be made
immune to tuberculosis, according to
Prof. Emil Won Behring, the discov-
erer of the diphtheria serum. He
claims to have discovered the method,
and told of it in an address before
the German agricultural council. :.
Prof Won Behring declared that
that fluid which will prevent con.
sumption being spread by means OF
milk is injected under the skin of
young COWS daily for three or four
weeks, and at the end Of that time
the animals are made proof against
the germs Of the disease. Persons
drinking their milk also are made
immune, he declared. The remedy at
first was very costly on account of the
difficulty OF keeping It in good condi-
ton, but he now has obviated this OBJ
lection by finding a means by which
the fluid may be kept fresh at small
cost
Not only will the fnid make cows
immune, according to the inventor,
but it will cure those already affected
by the disease. Cows whose milk
showed a virulent type of tuberculosis
after a treatment of few weeks gave
milk free from any trace of the dis
ease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-27
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land office, Duluth. MINI.

united states Land office, Duluth MINI.
May 14th, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
or June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892.
Frank @. Heller, of Duane. county of Nor
man, State of Minnesota, has this day filed
In this office his sworn statement No. 1915,
for the purchase of the SEX of SWA of
Sec. IA, and Lots 2, 8 & 4 & NWN of NEL of
Sec. 70, Up. 81 N, Range No. IA w. 4th p. m.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Duluth, Minnesota, on
Wednesday the oath day Of October, 1906
he names as witnesses; Ole j. X jostad Of
Duluth. MIMI, Nick Omang. Gustaf Carlson
and Abraham G.. Lovedal, all of Superior,
Mimi, Chas., N. Cassler and Allen N.
Benner, OF Bemidji, Mimi.
Any andall persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
oath day OF October, 1905.
j. G. HERMAN ENGEL. Register
IL. IL. Shepherd, Attorney. 7-20 9-21-10 2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-27

Court House and purchase OF site $751;
100000; County Bond interest and Sink
ing fund $25, 10000: County Road Bond
interest and Sinking fund 100000.
adoption OF the resolution, and It was
declared adopted by a unanimous vote.
By Commissioner Kauppi: Resolved.
That IN the judgment of the members
strom and others Tor the location and
establishment OF highway Is reason
able on it's face and 1t Is determined.
that hearing BIO had upon said petit
itor in the Court House, in the City OF
Duluth, in the County Of St Louis,
Minnesota, Friday, the seventh day OF
SSe Sc 1905 at s:so a. m, that
Sundecn and McInnis be and they are
hereby appointed a committee to ex-
anime such proposed route OF said
highway, which committee will meet
upon said route at the starting point
on Monday the twenty-seventh day of
August 1909, between the hours of
ten a. m. and four p. m. of said day.
that notices be posted according to
be and he Is hereby authorized to make
such orders In the premises as may be
required by the statute. Commission
er Kugler moved the adoption Of the
ed by unanimous vote.
The following bids were opened and
referred to committee on highways and
bridges. to-wit: Repair of Rice Lake
road. J. D. o'Connell; clearing $4,000;
ditching ss.5o4.0o; grubbing $4,000;
Turnpiking, $4,000; Culvert cleaning
100000; surfaoing per lineal rod $780,
grading hill from lap to 18A. $4,000;
13C to lab. $4,000; 14B to lac, S1so.ooj
16A. $4,000; Lumber per thousand
feet board measure, $4,000: repair Of
Howard and Gnesep road, clearing,
$4,000; ditching, ss,33s.o0; grabbing,
$4,000; Turnpiking. !2.12o.ool culvert
cleaning, $4,000; surfacing per lineal
rod, $500; lumber per thousand $4,000;
repair Of Howard and Gnesen road. F.
HoM Mer and dtc ansses OS eosd a
grubbing $4,000; Turnpiking. 100000,
culvert cleaning, 5000; surfaoing per
lineal rod, $500; lumber per thousand
feet $4,000.
On motion of Commissioner Pattsr-i
son the board took a recess for ten
minutes. Board called to order after
recess all members present.
Following is the report Of the Coun,
ty Treasurers' office as found upon ex-
animation by the board, to-wit: !
nEDnCTTnD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-27
Lot numbered 81. west First street,

Lot numbered 81, West First street,
Duluth Proper, First Division. at the
gum of $23.850. and
Whereas, by reason OF the fact that
an undivided one-fourth (A) interest
In said land was. prior to her deoease.
owned by Lillian J. Winston, wife Of
the beginning Of said proceedings
leaving her surviving, her said hus-
band, and three children all of whom
are now of age except her SON Over
certain proceedings. in the Probate
Court Of Hennepin County. to procure
an administrators deed of said one
fourth (K) interest; and
has given 1t as his opinion that 1t
would be an advantage to the county
to obtain from all the adult parties
having interest In said land a deed OF
acquired by means of said proceedings
in condemn alton and by means of said
Probate proceedings; and
Whereas the adult owners of said
quit claim deed in consideration of the
payment of interest upon the amount
OF the award at the rate OF six per
cent per annum from the date OF the
sum Of $4,000 to cover their attorneys
fees in said Probate proceedings and in
closing said purchase.
Now Therefore. Be 1t Resolved. That
above stated. six per cent interest
thereon from April 12th. 1906. to tho
date of payment together with the
sum Of 5000 be paid to the persons s
procuring and executing of an admin .
istrator's deed to SO much OF said land
as belongs to the estate OF the said
Lillian J. Winston and in consideration
claim deed to. said premises by all the
adult owners Of interests therein. Com
missioner Patterson moved the adop-
ton Of the resolution. and 1t was de-
BY Commissioner Sundeen: Resolv-
ed, That the chairman or vice chair
man Of this board and the Auditor Of
the County as Clerk Of this Board be
with Fendall q. winston as admins
traitor Of the estate Of Lillian J.. Wins
ton. deceased, for the purchase from
said estate of an undivided one-fourth
81 West First street. Duluth Proper,
First Division. at the sum of $13.125
being one-fourth Of the full amount
of the valuation thereof as determined
Court Of ST. Louis County to appraise
said lots in proceedings brought to
condemn the same and liking said sum
of $13,126 as fair proportion of said
damages awarded for said one-fourth
Resolved Further. That the chair
man or Woe chairman and said county
auditor be authorized to Join In a Pc
tition to the Probate Court Of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota. wherein the es-
tate OF the said Lillian J. Winston Is
being probated petitioning for an or
der approving said agreement and the
conveyance to be made in pursuance
thereof by the said Fendall q. Winston
rs administrator Of said estate convey
ing the said ons-fourth (M) interest
In said lots to the County OF st. Louis.
Commissioner McInnis moved the
adoption Of the resolution, and 1t was
declared adopted by q unanimous vote.
To the Board OF County Commits
sioners; Your committee on claims
and accounts to whom was referred
the bill of Durham and Crawford for
the burial of Charles e. Donaldson.
late Able Seaman. U. s. 8. Shenandoah
In the sum Of $500 having considered
the same. recommend the adoption OF
the following resolution,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-27
No Fire Needed.

Woman Ito tramp)-Want some
thing to eat. Ell? My fire Is out, and
I have no kindling to light It. Can't
cook. or even warm things, without
q fire. you know.
Tramp-No, mum.
There is wood and q Ratchet out
IN the she'd"
."Yes. mum; I see It., Have you any
pie?"
II have mince and pumpkin"
Pumpkin will do. mum. That's
good cold."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-27
A Satisfactory Explanation.

Mrs. Winks (enraged)-How is this?
Mrs. Stuckup's letter of reference said
you were a good cook. and yet you have
utterly spoiled the first meal you at
tempted.
New Girl-Maybe Mrs. Stuckup don't
know nothing about cookin'.
Mrs. Winks (mollified)-Probably
that is the case. Well, I'll teach you
myself.-N. Y. Weekly.