davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21

II. 9. DeKuse OF Portland Is in this
city. attending TO business affairs.
y J. Murray OF Portland is In this
city for a few days.
Mrs. Nettie Williams returns to her
Seaside home today after d visit Of
several days with her daughters Mrs.
Stevens.
VIII Gray returned to Pendieton on
yesterday mornings Portland express.
The many young friends Of Charles
Parker will be glad to learn that he
Is rapidly improving, after his long
and serious illness or inflamatory
rheumatism.
Miss Frances Estes. student at Nc
Minnville college. is spending the hol-
idays with her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Estes Of this city.
The Morning Astorian SOC. per Mo-,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21

The steamer Sue II. Elmore win
leave out for Tiliamook this morn
Ing, II the weather permits. She is
loaded to tho guards with general mer-
chandise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21

The British bark Gaiena, wrecked
on the same beach with the Irodalc,
II apparently all right, as yet. though
the last Fform has swung her broad
side on TO tho sen, with her bows
headed up the coast. This was caused
BY her cables chatting at the haws-
pipes, and breaking, Captain Howell
and his six men are still on board.
and staualng by her In good shape
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21
Costa Rica 10 Be Hauled OFF Of
Astoria Run.
PETER lREDAL A TOTAL WRECK
Marine News Very Meaprs In This
port--Yosemlts Arrives from San
Francisco Two Schooners
Leave Out for Bay City.

The British bark Peter Iredale IN
now complete wreck Late Wcdnes-
day night, or early yesterday morn
Ing. she snapped In two, atkwart ship,
Just forward Of the main hatch, and
now Hes In two huge hulks, 80 that
person may walk straight through
her, The falling OK her main yard
few days ago III the height of the
gale, had something to do with the
fnel break up. but II 10 due, Of course,
to the action Of the quick-sands be-
meath her stern, allowing that portion
to sink down and straining the keel
until It snapped She has about 100
tons Of good coal on board, In one of
Of her fore-hatches All property on
board IL In possession Of the UNDER
writer's, and they will take immediate
steps 70 save ali that that CAN DC taken
care Of and sold Mt any sort Of profit,
The fine launch Pilot, Captain Jas.
Heating, went into the towing husi-
ness yesterday for brief spell and
shifted the bark Agate from her an
chcrage on the Elmore pier, to d
point east Of the q. r. \ N, dock,
She looked like an ant tugging away
Mt a chip while she was doing the
work, but she did 1t all the same and
did II right.
The news was received here yester-
day morning that the steamship Costa
Flea was 10 badly strained In her last
encounter with the sea and wind, on
her way to this port. that II win be
Imperative to haul her on for d thor
ofigh overhanllng on the dry dock at
Han Francisco. The steamship Aztec
will make one more trip to case Off
the freight congestion on this line but
the Columbia viii have the bulk Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21

Tho lighthouse steamer Heather ~
now en- route to Seattle and home and
should be here next week some time.
She left Juneau on Sunday last.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21

the business 70 do for some time Il
come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21

The Morning Astorian soc. per No.,
Delivered by Carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21

v The barkentine Susie NJ. Plummer
was among tho getaways yesterday
over the Columbia bar, bound for san
Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21

The steamer Yosemite arrived In
from san Francisco yesterday morn
ing and went directly on to the mo-
tropolIs.
The ship Empereur Mcnelik IL IN the
lower harbor ready for sea, the mo-
ment she can make Il over the bar,
The steamer AAunclon came down
from Portland on Wednesday and went
10 sen and san Francisco yesterday,
The schooner w. r. Jewett went
over the bar yesterday bound for san
Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

thereon at the rate of per cent per annum. payable semi-annually on the 1st days of January and July of each year upon presentation and surrender of the annexed coupons as they sev orally mature, both principal and iD terest being payable at the American Exchange National Bank. in the City of New York.
 This bond is one of a series of 300 bonds of like tenor and denomination, numbered from 1 to 300 inclusive is sued under and by virtue of an Act of Congress entitled An Act to amend an Act to prohibit the passage of local or special laws in the Territories. to limit Territorial indebtedness, and so forth" approved 4th March 1898 and of ordinances of the Common Council of the said City duly passed and ap- proved and published. The issue hereof has been authorized at an cleo ton duly warned and held at which twO- thirds of the qualified voters of the City being electors and owners of real or personal property subject to taxation therein voted affirmatively for the issue hereof.
 The Common Council of the City of Phoenix reserve the right to pay off in their numerical order at the rate of s30.0O0 per annum from and after the expiration of Is years from the date hereof the bonds of the series of which this bond is one by notice given according to the provisions endorsed hereOn.
 It is hereby certified that every re- quirement of law relating to the issue hereof mas been duly complied with and that this bond and the debt ere ated hereby are within every debt and other limit prescribed by law.
 In Witness Whereof the said City of Phoenix mas caused this bond to be
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS


The music lovers of Phoenix have been so emphatic in requesting a rep etitiOn of the old Folks Concert, given in the Bar tist ch"r'.h last Thurs day evening, that the committee hay ing charge has decided to repeat it in the same auditorium next Thursday, May r. The program will be chang ed in many respects, but the singing schOOl' of 'ye olden- time| will appear with all it's mirth and enthusiasm
 That and the pretty ancient costumes of the antique danes and maidens can not be cut out from the entertainment. There will be several new selections from among the sweet old melodies added to the program, and an evening full of rare and delightful enjoyment will be given all those who attend. It is hoped that all who would appreci- ate a first class entertainment of this kind which awakens in us all that is noble and beautiful and which lights up with a deep. rich, peaceful glow, sweet old "reminiscences, will not fail to attend this Old Folks Concert next Thursday evening in the Baptist church. corner Third avenue and Mon roe street, since it cannot be repeated again. The price of admission has been reduced to twenty-five cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

signed by its mayor and attested by its city recorder, and the seal of the said city to be hereto attached and the said interest coupons to be signed by the fac simile signatures of the said mayor and city recorder this First day of June, 1906.
 LEWIS w. COGGINS, Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
 (lTorm of Coupon) $25
 On the 1st day of January (July) 19- the City of Phoenix. Arizona. will pay the bearer $25.OO in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fine ness at the American Exchange Ma tional Bank in the City of New York, for six months interest on it's Water Bond No. - unless said bond shall nave been previously redeemed as therein provided.
 LEWIS w. COGGINS. Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
 CEndorsement)
 Provisions for Prior Payment. In order to pay off this bond before maturity as herein provided the City of Phoenix shall give notice of it's in- tention to do so on a specified day, by publishing such notice for a period of ten days before such specified day in one newspaper published daily in eacn of the cities of Phoenix. Cincin- natl and New York, and thereupon af- ter the day so specified, interest here on shall cease unless payment hereof shall be refused after presentation on or after such specified day pursuant to such notice. Section 2 The first and last cou- pons shall be for the period of one month and five months respectively and the terms thereof shall be varied accordingly. The phrase unless said bond shall have been previously re- deemed as therein provided" shall ap- pear only on such coupons as mature subsequent to the date on which the bonds to which they are attached be- come redeemable.
 Section 3. All ordinances and reso- lutions SO far as they are in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage approval and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council of May, 1906.
 Approved this 14th day of May. 1906.
 LEWIS w. COGGINS. Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
SAMPLE SALE.

conducted by the ladies of the Church of Christ, in the room vacated by San ichas. Goods were donated by manu- lecturers and jObbers from over the states and our city. Come in and see us for real bargains. Donofrios ice cream served every day. .Sherbet, do- mated by the Delta, will be served to- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that subscrip- .tions to the capital stock of the Appro- priators' Canal Company will be re- ceived at par and 100 per cent premium or S2.00 per share. after June 1st, 1906. By order of Board of Directors.
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
ORDINANCE NO. ss2.
An Ordinance Prescribing the Form of Bond for an Issue of $Soo,ooo Water Bonds of the City of Phoenix.

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That the S300,000 Water Bonds of the City of Phoenix author ized by Ordinance No. S49. approved 1st February. 1904, and sold under Resolution No. 263 passed 2nd Novem- Der, 1905, be issued in substantially the following form to-wit:
 United States of America
 Territory of Arizona
 City of Phoenix
 Water Bond No. S1O00. The City of Phoenix. in the Terri toryof Arizona, for value received promises to pay to bearer the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fineness on the First day of June, 1881, with the privilege of prior payment as hereinafter provided, with interest
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

For family use-OId Rutledge Whis. ky. Melczer Bros. Co
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

Best and purest-OId Rutledge Whisky
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-01
THE WORLDS NEWS.
Flashes of the Telegraph Wires From
Near and Far.
President of Mormon Church Fined for
Unlawful o-habitation-Geolo
Declare this Country has Coal
Enough for Centuries.

American capitalists have organized
a syndicate to build railways in
Bolivia.
The French sehoolship Algeeiras
was destroyed by fire in the harbor OF
! Toulon.
A riot growing out OF the strike of
street railway employees occurred at
Hamilton, Ont ario.
The British soap trust was forced TO
suspend business owing to popular
opposition.
The French chamber of deputies au-
thorized the construction of six new
battleships.
Cotton mill employees at Fall River,
Mass, were granted a ten per cent in
crease in wages.
vePhiladelphiaice dealers pleaded
guilty TO the charge of .conspiring to
raise prices.
Nine. Emma Calve, the noted singer,
is engaged to marry Eugene Higgins,
a New York millionaire.
The coasting steamer =. H. Jones
foundered of Cape Cocker, Ontario,
and all on board were drowned.
George w. Gable. the novelist, was
married at Philadelphia to Miss Eva
C. Stevenson of Lexington, KY.
Fire at Columbia, Miss, destroyed
the plant of the Columbia Cotton Oil
Company, causing a loss Of $50, 900.
W alter Clark, president of the Mis-
! sissippi Cotton Association. estimates
the 1906 cotton crop at Il, ,984, ,525 bales.
Officials of the United States Geo
logical Survey assert that there is
enough coal in this country to last for
j ten centuries.
A conference of southern educators,
called by President Edwin A. Alder
man of the University of Virginia,
was held at harlottesville.
The supply of fuel at Carlsbad, N.
/ NJ, became exhausted and the resi-
dents of the town were forced to burn
bacon to keep from freezing.
/ Joseph Smith, president of the Nor
| mon church, pleaded guilty to charge
/ OF unlawful co-habitation and was
i fined $500 at Salt Lake City.
i The grand jury at Austin, Texas,
returned an Indictment against a.
1 Clay Pierce, president of the Waters.
Pierce Oil Company, charging hin
with perjury.
A passenger train on the Southern
Railroad ran into al open or spill
switch at Winona, Miss, and was
wrecked, one man being killed and a
score Of other persons injured.
Willis Moore, chief Of ths United
States weather bureau, was repri.
manded By order Of President Roose
welt for advising a printer to pay Ger,
tain strike assessments levied by the
Biographies Union.
81 The New York Central Railroad an6
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, respectively convicted of grant
ing and accepting rebates, were fnee
Fs1s, 600 each in the United States cir
cult court at New York. There weri
two counts in the indictment agains
the railroad, fine OF s10s, 900 having
previously been imposed on the frs
count.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-01
NEW ORLEANS LETTER.
Mannerisms of Stage stars-A Canine Mail
Messenger-Big Lift for The Doll
and Toy Fund-Tulane's
Hard Luck, Etc.
New Orleans. La, Nov. %, 1906.

New Orleans La. Nov. %, 1906.
Staff Correspondence of The Chief.
It IS interesting to note the manner
isms of famous actors and actresses,
and when some of the peculiar char
acteristics which distinguish bright,
particular stars become familiar to
you, to watch these assert themselves
from season to season in whatever
plays the aforesaid bright particulars
happen to be starring. Richard Mans
field struts, John Drew thrusts his
head forward and up and tugs at his
collar as il it were uncomfortable;
William Faversham scratches his left
eyebrow with his rIght-hand thumb;
Ethel Barrymore shrugs her shoul-
ders; Lulu Glaser strides and laughs
like a bottle filing up; William H.
Crane pushes out his under lip, and
Stella Mayhem brushes back the hair
over her left temple with swift, grace
ful motion of her hand. They all have
their distinguishing marks-the big
stars as we'll as the lesser lights-and
these little peeuliarities never fail to
crop out. be the play tragedy, comedy
or the happy medium of serio-comedy.
There is a great. splendid looking
collie with home somewhere in
Prytania street midway between State
and Canal who is not only handsome
to behold, but acts that way as we'll.
He answers the postman's whistle
every mail hour and comes racing
merriIy out to the front to get the mail.
best OF terms, and some CHEEKY greet
ing always passes between them-a
smile and a good morning" from
Uncle Sans official. and a deal of
barking and tai1-wagging from the
dog. Then the mail is handed over
the fence, and the collie travels hot
foot back to the house with letters and
papers held securely in his mouth. tt
| is safe TO surmise that every day is
| that dog day in the particular house
hold that affords him shelter.
A check for $3.50, representing the
profits of the first grand symphony
| orchestral concert at the French opera
house Sunday night. together with an
individual contribution Of Director
Henry Russell of the San Carlo opera
troupe, was sent to the Times Demo-
Gratis doll and toy fund, and is the
largest single contribution which has
yet been made towards the great
charity.
Local teachers have. received in
struetlons to repress all raffIes and
movements Of like character in the
public schools as a result of eriti-
eisms and objections raised by several
churches of the city.
John P. Moore, a pioneer in the
wholesale. grocery and cotton compress
business in New Orleans, died here
| Sunday morning after an illness OF
many weeks. The remains were laid
TO rest in the family vault in Wash
ington cemetery Monday morning. .
II has been said that the winter con-
eerts which proved such an attraction
at Audubon Park last season will be
renewed this season.
Fire which started in the Reimann
sash, door and blind factory in Bau-
din and Lopez streets destroyed $685.
worth Of property. Sixteen buildings,
mostly cottages were totally burned
and many others damaged. There
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-01
BATTLE OF MANSFIELD.
Capt. A. Poche writes Interesting Ace
count of Memorable Struggle and
Tells of Part Taken by the
Eighteenth Louisiana.
Eighteenth Louisiana.

&
The following account Of the battle
Of Mansfield, fought on April 8, 1854,
appeared in last Sundays Pieayune
over the signature Of Capt. S. A.
Poehe, of Donaldsonyille, the gallant
commander OF Company 3, Eighteenth
Louisiana Regiment, G. S. A.:
s'The Eighteenth Louisiana Reqi.
ment and the Yellow ackat Battalion,
consolidated with the Twanty-eighth
Louisiana Regiment and the Crescent
Louisiana Regiment, formed General
Mouton's brigade. My company, 3,
was the right company of the Eight
eenth Regiment. At about O. q. m. on
the day of the fight we were already in
line TO the left of Sabine road, In
front OF the pine woods, but soon
after We had to move further 10 the
left to make room for more infantry.
We marched in columns by four left
in front, Colonel Armant leading the
head OF the column. The columns
soon entered q patch OF woods project
ing in front Of the pines and covering,
maybe, one half acre. My company
and Captain jenkins company were
yet in open field.
while so marching. the enemy,s
cavalry charged and fred on us, think
ing that We would retreat, but as I
knew that we intended to give battle,
and seeing that the enemy was yet
charging, I ordered my men to load,
prime and keep ready. Captain Jen-
kins, seeing me load, loaded also.
Hardly had we loaded when Gens
eral Mouton, who was In the pines
back of Us with General Taylor, came
out alongside OF me and said to me:
Captain, those are Yankeesn I an
swered, sYesl I know it, and am
loadedn He then ordered me TO give
them a volley. came to halt and
front, and gave the command TO fire.
My eighty-six muskets made only one
report, and about thirty of the enemy
dropped to the ground.
General Mouton hurrahed and said
the Eighteenth was the first 30 draw
blood. The balance of the enemy
faced about and retreated to their lines
on q run. Captain Jenkins company
fred in their backs, but no one gwas
hurt.
ssColonel Armant came on a run TO
find out who had given the order 10
fire. Captain Jenkins answered that
as Ihad fred, he thought he-would firs
too.
I'VE came 10 halt and front; this
was between the hours ofe and 10 q. m,
lColonel Armant soon ordered ma TO
deploy my company In front TO cover
the regiment. Soon after she enemy
also sent out q line of skirmishsrs.
The enemy's line was back OF rsll
fence. At 4 p. M, about, Colonel
Armant sent his orderly 10 order me
to drive back the enemy 3 skirmfshers,
| and this was done at double-quiek
time. They had repeating rifles and
gave us hot fire, but ne drove then,
in At run, nobody being hurt.
Il halted on their lines and looked
back and saw another company com.
ing at double.quiek time. Il was Cap
] tain Field, Of the Crescent Regiment,
with his company. He reported TO ne
that he had been sent 20 ra-enforee ne.
Looking back saw the whole OF onF
infantry line coming at doubIe-quick
time.
Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-01

Charles AIexander, negro des-
perado, shot and Instantly killed Cecil
Chatelain, son of a prominent white
planter, near Marksville, while pur-
suing negro named Lindsay whom
Alexander had fatally wounded. The
assassin escaped, but posse is in pur-
suit and lynching will probably
take place if he is captured.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-01

BY my scientific method accurately
measure the errors of refraction. My
system is not an experiment. My
knowledge of the eye and OF rays of
light enable me to determine precisely
the kind of glasses yon should wear.
Don't take chances. Come and see
me-. FRED. LINDE, Donafdsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-12-01

eoattnuea ON Eighth Page.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
CANAL REPORT READY.
q q Predicted the Commission HAS
Adopted the Lock Plan with
sE-Foet Level.

Washington, Jan, 2s,--The Tsthmian
canal commission met Saturday and
concluded its consideration Of the re-
port Of the board Of consulting engin-
GERS with respect to the type Of the
canal that should DO constructed. the
commission has had before II the re-
pota Of the majority and minority, .Df
the consulting board, At Saturdays
meeting the commission adopted Q 70.
port 70 the secretary Of war which they
Will forward to him. While no oficial
announcement Is made with reference
to the commissions report there 10
good reason to believe that they have
summarized the two reports and have
recommended the construction Of q
lock canal with an IS foot level prac-
tically following the recommendations
Of the minority Of the consulting en-
gineers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
School Report.

Report Of District No. 90 for the
month ending Jan. 81; Enrolment,
males IA. females 4, total IS; attend
ancs In days $685.; cases Of hardness
2. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month are; Eva and
Clarence Kaufman. Claud and Ollie
Hartley, Amos stsrnsr, Willie Andsr-
son and Ray Wittsr. The FIRST four
named we're neither abssnt nor tardy
during the pas, Eve months which en-
titles them 70 a certificate Of award.
EzamipatiOn papers for the fifth
months work showed . marked i'm
provement over those preceding.
Current events on Monday morning.
Is an interesting feature Of the schCOls
We appreciate a call and talk from ali
those who may b interested In the
advancement Of this noble work.
CLAYTON 3. Rock, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
RURAL CARRIERS 10 OReANIzT,
D.ukiassn wiIlP.sbabls Have Coun-
w u gathering.

J 80 Bumgardptr. u Holion, WIZ
IS prssideal u III Kansas Rural
| Letter Assoclarion. has SEM !
circular letMrto each carrier u chs
state 10 counties where no organizA-
tion has yst brrn perfected. asking
the carriers to meet at some central
point IN their several counties, on
their next holiday, which will Do
February 70, and organic branch
Of the association. About so oonntiss
are now Torgah'z@d aud Others ste
being oreauiz.d. 10 bic letter Mr..
Bumgardner says; ".
.The Atsitude Of the department
regarding our associations Ia expressed
10 the following words II the post.
master general in his annual report:
Organizations Of employees. having
if"r their object social enjoyment
mutual aid or improvement. or the
bel.srmeDt Of The seryics, may 30 nm
oOjectionai o. even desirable. proyid-
ed they are not 90 conducted 90 to
waste time and energy needed for the
performances Of Official duties.' What
more,could We ask from the head Of
the department. These words are
certainly encouraging to ps. and they
also express the motives Of our ASSOC
ciation.n
The suggestions Of Mrs. Bumgard.
ner, we understand. will probably DO |
acted upon in this county and an
effort b made to getA meeting here
on the date suggested BY him. There
are large number Of carriers in this
county, free delivery routes running
put Of nearly every postOfIice.