davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
LICENSE UP TO $1,000
Chicago City Da 5 Vote to Soak
1t" to the Saloons
keepers.
MUCH sHEKELs ARE TO RESULT
With Which 1000 More Policemen
Will BE Hired to Hold Down
the Thug.

Chicago. March Gas a step toward
stamping out crime i'll Chicago the
city council has passed an ordinance
doubling the price Of saloon licenses
Heretofore the price. Of a saloon IL
cense has Oeen $500, but commencing
May 1, unless Mayor Dunno should
veto the ordinance, all saloonkeepers
will be compelled to pay $1,000 for the
privilege of selling liquor. With the
license costing $500 Chicago has T.
OH saloons. many of which are OF Il
low order md derive the greater part
Of theil trade from the criminal class.
Ray Eliminate Low Dives.
With the doubling Of the cost Of The
license it is thought that many Of
these places will be compelled to dis
continue business, as the proprietorG
will not be able to pay the incl ease.
The saloon element put up a bitter
fight against the high license plan, but
the ordinance carried l,y vote Of 40
to %. \ few weeks ago w Ell the
proposition first came up before the
city council a substitute for the ST.
900 license. making tie cost 5000, was
passed by a vote of 80 to 33. THIS
lacked one vote of being constitu-
tional majority and laid the matter
over.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17
Tailored Wool Suits,
u Price or Less.

S12 and SIS Suits, one each black, grey,
green and white. Choice $500
$40 and $25 Suits, one each grey,
brown, Alice blue and brown mix
lures. One black silk. Choice
$1,000
$25 Suits, one dark green, three black.
Choice $3.50
Speculative have four Wool Suits
that we will sell to first customers
Monday at SOC apiece
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17
Children's Dresses at
lust y Price.

White and coIored. For ages to IA.
Soc. Bingham Dresses for Csc
75c. Bingham Dresses for 3Sc
CSC. Bingham Dresses for 400
$1.25 Bingham Dresses for 63c
S1.50 Bingham Dresses for 75c
S1.50 White Dresses for 75c
$198 White Dresses for 99c
1925 White Dresses for S1.13
S2.9s White Dresses for 81. 40
sS25 White Dresses for S1.63
$4.98 White Dresses for 2.49
The White Dresses are handsomely
trimmed with laces and embroideries
and suitable styles for next season.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17

All the Summer Dress Fabrics
at Less than Cost.

One Lot Figured Muslins and Dimities,
were Sc, to IL lie. Choice SC I'd
One Lot 'Arnold's Taffetas were
II 1.2e.-to close Sc I'd.
One Lot 27-inch Barnaby Ginghams,
were IL lee. and l5c. I'd. To close
8 1-2c I'd.
One Lot 15c. White Goods-Mercerized
Waistings and Leno Stripe Muslins.
Choice Sc I'd.
One Lot Fine Zephyr Ginghams-32
inches wide, made to sell at 25c. I'd.
To close, only 1Oc I'd.
One Lot Famous Arnold Wash Goods,
Batistes, voiles, Henley Serge, Bour-
cite Suitings, were l9c. TO 25c. To
close the lot 1Oc yd.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17
Women's and Child
ren's Underwear
and Hosiery.

Womens Summer Vests, Is to 20 dozen
in low neck, no sleeves and low neck,
short sleeves. Mostly sizes and 5.
Were y Lee. To close Sc
Women's Lace Pattern Lisle Hose,
small lot Were soc. To close 29c
Small Lot Womens and Children S
Wool Underwear. IL and IA regular
Prices.
Five Dozen Infants Fine Cashmere
Hose. Black. Were 25c. to 35c. To
close IL 12c
Two and one-half Dozen Infants Cot
ton Hose, were 25c. To close
IL 1-2c
Odd Hosiery, IL Price
Odd Underwear at less than 12 Price
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17

One Lot 19c. and 25c. White GO0a
close IL lei
One Lot Masaki Silks, were 25e u
close 10 12fj
One Lot Silk Ginghams, Panama Z
and Brocades. Were 2je II 4
15tI
One Lot Fine Embroidered MlI
Organizes, newest patterns. Ri
price bas been Use, 29c. and 81
To close, your choice 17fJ
One Lot Arnolds one-half Silk Fia
in plaids and figures. Were 81 1
soc. yd. To close 25tI
Odd Pieces, short lengths wash y
too small to itemize, at 12n
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17
Wornen's Goats and
Jackets.

Six Black Jackets of Broadcloth and
Cheviot. Were $40. To close So, SO
IL Black Jackets of Broadcloth and
Cheviot. Were $l2 and $l3. To close
$3.50
Five Black Jackets of Broadcloth and
Cheviot. Were $15 to $17. To close
$3.50
Five Long Tourist Coats in grey mix
lures. Were $3.50 to $l0.9S. To
close 81 .9S
Four Long Tourist Coats. Were $12 to
1880 To close SS. 20
Two Tourist Coats. Were SIS and SIS.
TO close $1,000
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17
Belts Very Special.

White Embroidered Duck Belts, have
been special value at 10c. Your
choice, commencing Monday,
SC each
25c. Embroidered Wash Belts, part
pearl buckles. Choice 1Ef
SOC. New White Embroidered Wash
Belts. At 25E
Lot SOC. Leather Belts. At 25t
Odd Lot 25c. Silk and Leather Belts.
1Oc
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17

10 Covert Jackets. All this season s
styles. Sold at from $4.9S to $5.9S.
To close at S2.49
Three Covert Jackets, were $7.9S To
close at $500
20 Covert Jackets, all splendidly made,
lined with silk and satin. Were $40
to $l3. All at one price. To close
$500
Six Covert Jackets, strapped and tail
ored in the finest manner. Were SIS.
To close $3.50
Five Black Jackets of Cheviot. Were S.
and So. To close 800
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17

Bargains in Little Things.
SC. Belt Pin Books, white Sc
10c. Belt Pin Books, white &c
10c. Pin Cubes, blue and black &c
lie. Hat Pins, black, 6 on card for lie
Lot 15c. Hose Supporters, all sizes,
white and black Sc
Odd Lot Buttons at about
IA regular Price
Odd Yarns, slightly soiled, Sc skein
Children's Rag Doll Outfits, were Zoe.
Now sc
IL 1-2c. Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs.
To close &c
25c. Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs. To
close Sc
10c. Tomato Cushion Sc
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22
TWO MEN MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF EXPLOSION

Ernest Lord ard Earl Tauneh,ll
we're seriously and perhaps fatally In
Jared - the result Of d -layed explo.
Up Of giant powder while epssged
I'd mining silica for the Diamond Fire
Brick company ofc.non city ye.ter.
day afternoon. The accident occurred
on the line Of sho Florence and Grip.
0Jreek railroad. twelve miles frcm
in and the victims were taken to
canon CITY on . locomotive and taken
to the hospital whore their woun 10
were dressed. Lord had several ribs
broken BY the force OF the explo.
sion and was badly Ont about the
head and face. Tannehill,s back
was hurt and IL is feared he has
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

ADVERTISING e. o. Masters.
the photograph. says that business Is
mighty good with him. but he can
accommodate more aud is going after
1t by starting an advertisement In to.
days paper. Mr.. Masters has worked
biz force of picture makers for
several days In order to net dipappoint
his customers who have ordered photos
for Christmas.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

cents each. Some Of the articles had
. value Of % and murs. but the frsi
persona appearing 1t tho store this
morning were given tickets in rota.
tion. from one mp and the person
drawing ticket No. 1. had the selec-
tion Of the entire lot Of articles.
Miss Lilly Mitchell drew the hrst
number and selected . handsome vase.
More than sixty tickets OF the 100 were
sold BY Q o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Dealers say that those who have used
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's are quite loyal to them and cannot
be persuaded to take any substitute. Get
a free sample at Daniels drug store, give
them trial and you, too, will want them
in preference to any other. They cure
stomach troubles, biliousness and con-
stipation. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

ing companies Of this county are so
rushed with orders that they will try
70 work the mines ON Tuesday. Ths
kookvAle mine. which has been icle
morethAn any of the other mines. ID
deluged with orders now. and II coal
cars can be furnished BY the railroad.
work there will be continued until
late In the spring.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22
DECORATING CHURCH
FOR CHRISTMAS


Ladies' OF the Presbyterian church
are busy today decorating and getting
ready for the Christmas enter tain.
ment on Christmas eve. next Monday
night. The entertainment there this
year will be what is known as q star
Christmas. About s. OUO atars are be.
ing placed In the building today. 50 me
suspended from the ceiling. some
strung across the room in every direc.
tion and others grouped around the
slectrolierA. The stars are Of differ
ent colors. Just over che pulpit is q
large silvery star with ten electric
light hubs. Strung across the front
Of the church will be q screen with
ten gilded stars. The stars will have
the center cut out and ten little girls.
with their faoen protruding through
the stars. will sing. The program
will commence about $3.50 O'Clock.
There will be q tree, but Santa Claus
is not expected to visit the Presby.
terian church this year.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

LIKE HOT CAKES Tho unique
way that T. NJ Howells had of adver.
tisirg this morning WAS big success.
He placed 100 different articles in tho
west display window Of his 1eweIry
store ana sold them for twenty ave
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22
A Cure for Sore Nipples

Assoon as the child is done nursing,
apply Chamberlain's SaIve. Wipe it off
with a soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this with the best results. Price 25c per
box. For sale by Daniels drug store it's
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

The principal feature at the mask
ball will be repeated moonlight
waltzes; an artificial moon will be so
arranged ~ to give = moonlight effect
while dancing. Admission 81. spec.
tators 90 cents Masked ladies free.
93 90
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

The Colorado Giee and Mandolin
club which appears In the Methodist
church Dec. 81. comes more highly
recommended this year than ever
before.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22
Valuable Christmas Present.

Valuable Christmas Present.
A Sirgsr sewing machine. Special
Inducements from now until January
LIST.
Gall and SEE MS At No Alb W. Main
Street. G. W. wETHEREL.
Asst. Manager.
92-95 Singer Sewing Moh 90.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

The finest line OF meerschaum and
-brier pipes in the city at the Green
Front cigar store. Williams and
Mann. 80 96
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Fine toilet articles. brushes. combs.
mirrors. suitable for holiday gifta. at
Daniels. s5tf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22
VICTOR.

One new $40 Vitor talking ma
chine, $50. Gibbs Jeweiry Co. S
stock.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

TRY TO woRk-The coal operst
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

sustained internal iDIuries. LORD
has . wife and family. Tannehill
fs unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
ANXIETY FELT.
Fishing Companies Preparing tc
Invade Mexican Waters Again.


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19.-Ad-
vices received here to the effect that the
three fishing companies operating from
headquarters at Pensacola, Mobile and
Galveston. are hlting out other schooners
to fish In the Gulf waters have caused
some disqutet In view Of the announced
intention of the Mexican government to
seize every foreign, vessel taking. hshin
Mexican waters It appears that the
Mexican government asssrrs that for
many years. American poachers have been
operating within the three-mle limit,
and after repeated warnings, it has now
determined to stop the practice AS the.
United States has not treaty with Mexico
granting citizens the right to fish with
H in the territorial waters OF Mexico, there
Is no ground for protest on the part OF
the State Department in case OF seizures.
once the fact is established that the
vessels were actually within the marine
league Of shore. The Department Is
making an inquiry now to determine this
fact in the case of the three vessels
recently seized off the coast Of YucatAn.
and meanwhile 1t is hoped That no fresh
issues will be made. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

herring fishermen OF Gloucester were hay
Ing considerable difficulty with the Cana
dian authorities, Fishing sloops were
being seized, and 1t became necessary
for him to see the Secretary OF state.
lie came to washington, being IN close
communication by cable with his constiiit3T
uents fishing OF Newfoundland. On that m
visit to the Secretary Of State. he Learned
much that was not generally known, ana
he caused the informatio to be made
public. AS a result the price OF herring
huctuatcd considerably.
ar this bill should pass both the Sec
rotary OF State and myself would be can
}dldates for the penitentiary," he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Charles Dana Gibson Is whimsical as
we'll as artistic. ana the subject Of this
weeks article is ono Of his quaintcst
conceits. Il Design for bachelors wall
paper It Is called, and It Is nothing but
a symmetrical arrangement Of girls
faces. x
It takes only n cursory glance ut the
design to show that 1t Is made up Of
four faces, repeated over and over again.
They IRE four distinct and different
types, these Gibson girls, each ,a beauty
in her own way. and each girl With
whom any bachelor. might fall In love.
The susceptible man might waver long
between the fotir before deciding which
OF them was the "only girl In the world NJ
How happy could he be Will, either we're
the other dear charfners away! But 1t
would not aid him in making q choice
to have their portraits smiling down upon
him from every side Of his room. rs ! III n
However. It Ia not TO be supposed that
Gibson put this forth MS a suggestion.
to be followed but rather that ne In
tended to convey by 1t the state OF mind
OF the susceptible bachelor who sees IN
everything only the face OF her whom
he adores. or the faces OF those girls
among whom he Is wavcring. Just Ras
in another picture Gibson has made the
sunset take the form OF the adored face,
so In this he has made the wallpaper
take form from the mind Of the bachelor,
In so doing he has chosen as pat
tern a. we'll .known type of conventional
wall paper. that in which the figures
are grouped in series or diamond
shaped forms. Such papers are seen
on thousands OF walls. and the patterns
OF them are generally meaningless and
vague, SO that at little distance they
might In the mind Of an imaginative
=, 1t must not be supposed that Gibson
drew the patterns as a whole. Not even
an artist with his skill and dexterlty
could have reproduced his own work
with the accurate detail shown IN the
picture No. he drew the four heai5
separately on different sheets OF card
board. had cuts made OF them, took DC,
proofs OF these cuts, clipped OUT tne
hcads with his scissors and carefully arr
ranged them to form the pattern That
this Is the case is proven by minute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Washington Affairs.
(From Our Regular Correspon

- (F'rom OUT RcgUlAr7 consequently
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 19.-Post-
masters appointed: virginia-KIncaid,
Allegheny county Herman D. Jenkins,
vice G. E. Grier resigned; Totaro, Bruins
wick county, Robert Il. Davis. vice An
ME F. Davis, resigned.
North Carolina-Dresden, Ashe coun-
ty. Wiley P. Turner. vice J. P. Wilcox.
resigned; Kerr. Sampson county, Freder-
lex F. Newton, vice T, F. Pridgen, re-
moved.
Rural carriers appointed: Virginia
Marion. route 4 Claude B. Rosenbaum,
carrier; Harry lotion. sub.
North Carolina-Ellerbe. route 2. Chas.
r, Wallace, carrier; Colon B. Wallace,
sub, f,t3S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
'ANT|-GRAFT BILL
KILLED IN HOUSE [ | !. J.
Conferces Recommended Iliat
Congress BE Subject to the
A Penalties Provided.
INSULT, MEMBERS DECLARED y; !. {
Proceeded, '1'hcrct,pon, to Reject
and Send Measure to
1unk l1san
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D.. c., May l9-By Il
.vnte OF 1O7 to &C the House to-day re-
fused to pass the anti-graft bill so-called.
dealing with cotton leaks and other mat
ters OF confidential character, which,
should they become publicly known,
\ might have a tendency to AFFECT the mar
kets. The action OF the House was duo
Is to the fact that the conferecs had re-
commended that members OF Congress
be included within tho scope Of the BILL
which makes It Il misdcmeanor for adj
vance Informations to be given out by
any officer or employe Of the government
that would tend to exert an influence or
affect the market value OF any product
grown within the United States or affect
the value or stocks and bonds.
Insult to Congress.
Mr.. Mccall (Massachusetts), leading
the opposition against making members
of Congress nmcnablc to the penalties OF
the measure, said the clause OF the Dill
sought to be incorporated WINS an adj
vertiscmcnt to the world that the lnem-
bcrs were crooked He said members
OF Congress- were neither tho collectors
nor the guardians of secret governmental
statistics. They were the representatives,
and can have no secrets from their con-
stitucnts.
III you are to enter upon this field
Mr. Mccall said. why do not you COM
plcte the code. Why not provide that
members shall be taken into the police
court and be fined when they fail to vote,
imprisoned when they do not attend the
sessions of the House. and the Speaker,
when he plays the Car. shall be flogged
at the carts tail In the public sQuare?"
Mr.. Burleson (Tcxas). the author of the
bill. said that the measure was aimed
at the corrupt and venal practice OF Civ
ing out Information OF Il confidential char
actcr which might seriously affect mar
kets or stocks. lie wanted members Of
Congress to be included IN the bill, not
because he believed they would violate
condolences, but becansr they might be
t.mptcd on some occasions to use the
Information they arc possessed OF for
purposes Of gain.
Bill Killed.
"This bill degradcs tho high Office OF
member Of Congress- said Mr.. Gros
vcnor (Ohio). who declared that for ono
he was against Its provisions. Hc said
his career as a legislator was exceedingly
short, and he would not place stigma
upon those who come after him by i'm
pugnIng their motives.
Mr.. Gardner said that last summer the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Hon Artists Use
Lines In Pen and Ink
THIRD ARTICLE.
Of Articles Pen and Ink Drawing
Witch Sunday Dispatch Is Publishing. Each
Illustrated with q Picture BY Charles Dana Gibson. .
Copyright. 1905. Herbert kaufman,

!, inspection OF the spaces between the
heads, especially where the hair Of the
girls overlaps. Lines will be seen in
some Of these places which are not In
the corresponding places on other parts
Of the sheet. These are due to differ.
ences III the cutting Of the proofs For
Instance, take the lower head Of tho
black haired girl In the centre and COM
pare its outlines with those OF the Same
head at the top of the design and you
will, see that the loose floating hairs
which surround the former are absent in
the latter. t
There is also slight rreguinrity In
the relative positions OF the heads caused
by Intentional Variations In the pastng
together Of the proofs. This irrcguarity
Is undoubtedly Intentional. for It prevents
that stiffness which Is inevitable to per-
feet uniformity.
Having arranged the heads to form
the desired pattern, the artist has with
pen given few touches to the wider
white spaces, where they seemed to need
filling in a bit, and n new cut has been
made tphotographlcally. OF the whole
design.
SO accurate is the design that you can
take dozen or more OF the pictures.
and, cutting off the borders, paste them
all together upon sheet, and IL the.
work has been carefully done. YOU will
not be able to find the lines Of separation.
You could even paper room with them.
This Is the first thing the student Of
design must learn. to make his pattern.
match at each side and at the top and
bottom, for IL 1t does not match It@is
USELESS
These four faces are an excellent illus
tration Of Gibson's style, which has been
spoken OF several times before In these
articles, the lines made by the pen fol-
lowing the natural lines Of the face. with
little attempt at CROSS Matching. The
way in which the smile upon the face
OF the girl looking to the right is pro-
luced ls worth the attention OF the stu
dent, who will observe the lifting OF the
corners Of the lips, and the way the
shadows of the cheeks outline the. light
upon the little muscles around the mouth,
which make the smile He will also note
the elevation OF the eyebrows and the
half CLOSED eyes, which give such an air
OF hauteur to the black-haired girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Cullen S. Pitt responded and took the
man to the City Hospital where his lower
member was set.
Vance told the young surgeon that he!
was sitting on the second story balcony
OF the dwelling. deep In n sweet aluring3
alcoholic dream. He says he dreamt OF
railroads. and that he felt himself on O.
high. trestle, with the train approaching
at a merry clip TO save his life no
Jumped and-broke his leg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
THOUSANDS MARCH.
IN MINE: Strike
Remarkable Scenes in Ohio Yes
terday, But No Trouble Has
Been Reported.
lRy Associated Press.l


sTEU LIE, O., May l9,--Thous-
ands of miners in Jefferson county were
on the march to-day in the mining dis
tricts, and at each mining town they
listened to speeches from their officers.
They were preceded by bands and march-
kd along singing the Marselllalse or
songs peculiar to their race and country.
The Hungarian, Italian and Polish flags
were carried alongside the United States
flag by the marchers. There Is not q
waver In the ranks Of the foreigners,
even though offers of cheaper rent for
sacks free coal and other Inducements
have been made,
II the miners at Pluno Run are eVicted
on Monday they will ask the State for
tents from the National Guard to camp
on leased grounds.
1t is stated tonight. however. that
there will he no evictions of miners at
Pluno Run on Monday, and an evil day
has been deferred temporarily Any Mt
tempt to eyict the miners without suff!-
Client notice would have been blocked by
legal measures by the miners union.
Nothing of any event happened to-day
More deputies We're put on guard, more
miners union officers and organizers
have come in to direct the fight against
operating the mines and bringing In
strike breakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
NURSES COMMENCEMENT
Retreat Graduates Will Hold IN
teresting Exercises.

The graduating class Of the Retreat for
| the Sick Training School for Nurses wIl
| receive their diplomas on Tuesday even
| ing, May 2and, at the Mechanics Institute
at 8 o'clock,
r. W. Forsyth, rector of st, Pauls Epls-
copal church. the diplomas, representing
three years Of faithful and systematic
training. will be conferred by DR.. Ramon
will then be presented by DR.. A, G..
Tho address to the graduates will be
delivered by pr. Frank G., Woodward,
| College OF Richmond, The exercises Will
be closed by the Rev, George II. Spooner,
Of Broad Street Methodist church.
confident that the personnel and eff
7icency OF the class OF 1905 Will reflect as
! great credit upon the institution as has
any class hitherto graduated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
COST HIM A LEG.
.Darkey Was Dreaming He Was
on Trestle.

A hurry call came In for the ambulance
last night at Q o'clock from No. 1909 East
Franklin Street, where negro named
Vance Gaffney had broken his leg. DR..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
New Postrnasters.

i2a (By Associated Press.) ~
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The follow.
ing appointments OF fourth-cass post
masters were announced to-day:
North Carolina-Dresden, Wilep p.
Turner: Kerr. Frederick r. Newton.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Herman D. Jenkins;
Totaro. Robert r. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

The conference report was rejected
26 to 101.
Mr. Mccall then moved to lay the bill
and amendments on the table. and the
bill went to the Junk heap-yeas, 1o7;
nays. 66 present. 35. - !.