davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA,

Randolph Gillette of this city is
justly proud of the fact that his cou-
sin, also Gillette. vas elected gover-
nor Of California In Tuesday elec-
ton, by plurality of over $4,000
votes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-16
Plush capes

10 plush capes 80 inches deep, high $
with fur trimmings also down the front
sweep, made to sell at $500, our
slaughter sale price only. .............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
EXPLOSION IN A FACTORY.
Disappointed Union MAJ Suspected Of
Using Dynamite in Brooklyn.

An attempt was made at 500 o'clock yes
terday morning to blow up h stable OF
the Barrett Manufacturing Company at
Smith and Bay streets. near Gowanus
Creek, Brooklyn. A portion of the building
was wrecked, but the damage will amount
to only about 81 900. John Regan, the
stable superintendent and his family of
seven were sleeping on the second floor
Of the building, which is two stories high
and Of brick. They were thrown from
their beds, but escaped without injury.
The twenty horses in the stable became
panic stricken by the noise and IL took
some time to quiet them.
The Barrett Manufacturing Company
runs an open shop and the drivers get 32.5o
a day. Recently they asked the company
to sign an agreement to pay them So a day
There was trouble and one Of the non-union
drivers was shot while leaving the COM
pany's factory at Shadyshide, n. j.. An
injunction was issued by vice-Chancellor
Pitnev enjoining the strikers from inter-
fering with the non-union men. Ever
since then Regan and the Waterman have
kept a careful watch on the Smith and Bay
Direct property.
PatroIman Brown OF the Hamilton avenue
station WIS near lne hldDle dI o.Eo v CiOCh
yesterday morning when the explosion
occurred. 1t was heard three miles away.
Brown saw a man running away from the
stable. He gave pursuit and captured
Gallo Rabola, "a years old, Of 8 Denton
place. He said he was a rag picker and
knew nothing about the explosion. The
nat worked in the stable shortly after
Christmas. He was arraigned in the Butler
street court and committed to jail to await
further investigation:
The police have in their possession a piece
of fuse such as is used in exploding charges
Of dynamite. The bomb that was used to
blow UP the stable was fastened to the wire
grating Of one Of the windows on the Bay
street side Of the stable. 1t is said by the
police that more than half Of its force was
wasted in the air. otherwise the building
would rave been a wreck. The officers Of
the ompany are positive that the bomb
was fired by some of the men who have been
discharged and who are opposed to the shop
haiDU oman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
READY FOR THE BURGLARS.
The Latter Had Talked Too Loud About
the Job in a Saloon.


Daniel j. Carroll, a mineral water manu-
f~acturer at Hope and Keap streets. Williams
burg, was called upon Friday evening by
a young man who informed him that he had
overheard two men, in a saloon in Metropoli-
tar avenue, planning to rob CAROLS fac
tory that night. Carroll got from him a
description of the men, and then went to
the Bedford avenue police station and told
Capt. Pinkerton. The latter sent Detectives
Holland and Pagan and Policemen Wright
man and Cantrell TO the factory, with ~instruc-
tons TO remain in hiding until the burglars
appeared.
A few minutes after midnight they heard
a breaking. noise on the Hope street side
of the building, and discovered two men
trying to force open the office dooor with a
jimmy. The door soon yielded, and then the
placed a box against it. One of the burglars
had an electric flashlight. just as they q ere
beginning to look around for plumber the
cops jumped from their hiding places and
ordered the burglars to throw up their
hands. They begged the cops not to shoot.
The place was in darkness, and while the
two detectives and one of the policemen
kept the burglars in terror the other police
man lighted a gas burner.
The burglars were searched, and in their
possession we're found timmies, candles,
an electric fashlight and false keys. They
were taken TO the police station, where they
described themselves as James LOTUS, 81
years old. of 1855 Union avenue, and George
Cannon. 20 years old, of 28s North Ninth
street. They were each held in $1,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

FURNISHINGS FOX SUMMEK HOMES
Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes and a variety Of othe
lieht materials Porieres and Table Coveu. Rugs and
Mattings, furnishings for Boudor and VerandA,
expressly selected for their moderate Goa;
including varied assortments Of materials, suitable for window
and door hangnss, bed coverets and boudor draperies.
among which are Colored Madras. Plain and Figured
Nets and Muslin.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR THE FITTING OF SUMNER
HOMES WITH SUITABLE DRAPERES OR FLOOR
COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

BOYS CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
INCLUDING NORFOLK AND D~oUBIE-BRASTED SUITS
PLAIN AND FANCY SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE
EFFECTS; WASHABLE SUITS OF SUMNER
FABRICS; REFERS AND TOP COATS;
AND scARFs. SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
NON-UNION VICTIM DYING.
Truckman beaten by " Men Too Far
Gone TO Make Statement.

Coroner Shrady was summoned by the
Hudson street hospital officials yesterday
to take the ante-mortem statement OF
Charles Schaefer, aged "a, a truckman, Of
e4s Hudson street, who was brutally as
saulted and seriously injured by two men
on March 7.
Schaefer. who is a non-union driver, was
set upon by Joseph Forkey Of 2l23 Eighth
avenue and William McNally Of 1850 West
Tenth street, who belong to the union, and
beaten with a club. He was driving a truck
at the corne Of Laight and Washington
streets.
Schaefer was taken to the Hudson street
hospital suffering from a fracture of the
skull, a broken jaw and divers bruises and
cuts. His assailants were locked up in
the Leonard street station house. Later
thew were arraigned in the Tombs police
court and held without bail by Magistrate
SteineTt.
ON arriving at the hospital yesterday
morning Coroner Shrady discovered that
Schaefer's mind was a blank. He was UNI
able to furnish the Coroner with any infor-
nation. There IL slight hope Of Schaefer's
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
BRADYs STILL TIED TOGETHER.
For the Third Time Divorce Case Jury
Fail TO Agree.

For the Third Time Divorce Case Jury
FAN TO Agree.
For the third time within a year, a jury
in the Supreme Court has been unable
to agree as to whether Mrs. Sadie V. Brady.
granddaughter OF Isaac Merritt Singer,
the sewing machine manufacturer, is en-
titled to a divorce from Daniel M. Brady,
the brass goods manufacturer.
Mrs. Brady alleges that her husband
was guilty of adultery with Gertrude Mac
Kenzie, an actress. Both Brady and the
correspondent deny it.
After a trial lasting a full week the Jury
went out on Friday afternoon, and stayed
out seven hours without reaching any
agreement They so reported to Justice
Blanchard yesterday morning. and were
discharged. There will be a fourth trial
within a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Of taking chances of landing in the electrical

chair for ST."
The employers are elated that they were
able to make the arrests in the dynsniting
Of the Bliss building through a confederate
Of those engaged in it. They say that there
believe that they can show that the full
penalty for such outrages should be i'm
posed. IL the men are found guilty. This
penalty will be more than twenty years in
prison.
we are also most anxious to get con-
victions in these assault cases" said the
attorney. 1T is almost ~inconceivable that
there has been no conviction in all the as
saults that have grown out of these labor
troubles. There have been hundreds Of
them. Men have beer manned and laid UP
for weeks, and some Of them have been in
for life because they worked
as non-union men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON PRAISES PE.RU.NA.
Hon. David Meekison, Napoleon, Ohio, exmember Of Congress, Ffty-ffth
District writes:
"I have used several bottles Of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited
thereby from my catarrh of NE head I feel encouraged to believe that NJ
; I ue 1t . short time longer ! win be fully able TO eradicate the disease Of
thirty years standing "--Davd Meekhon
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CURE, Mr. Jacob L. Davis, aalena, Stone county,
Mo- writes: / have beer in bad health for thirty-seven years, and after taking
twelve bottles Of your Peruna a cureds. Jacob L Davis.
wdte at once to DR., Hartman, giving a full statement Of your lease and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of The Hartman Sanitarum, Columbus. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

/, SPECIAL SALE OF LoW-PRcED SUMMER FURNISHING
1000 pairs Of RuGed Curtains. trimmed with lace and In
,erton, reduced to $l.l0. $l.60 and $l.90 per Pair.
Colored French Madras Curtains.
formerly $675 and $3.50 per pair. at $475
RuHed Net Braid Sets, with combination Of Renaissance
lace and motifs, $475. $50. $50
Embroidered Swiss Muslin, l2c, l5e and i8c- per yard.
Cushion Tops and Chair Seats Of various materials. usually
$lOO to $50, at 40c, Soc, 75c. to $l.50 each
Longing Cushion Covers Of Japanese Grass Linen. with
hand drawn work and lace medaHions,. blue and white
combination, $l75 and ZOO each
= Ntrtrrnth etrrrf ann etdh AurtnR. aartn 3nrk.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
SOCIETY GIRLS WORK ON FARM
Ex-Senator's Four Pretty Daughters
Solve Labor Problem.

Walla Walla, Wash.-Insolent and
worthless men who are out to kill
time or get unreasonable wages
have no more terrors for John L..
Yeend, former state senator. who re-
sides in Walla Walla and owns large
ranch on Dry Creek.
The labor problem was becoming
vexing for Mr.. Yeend, his grain being
ripe and requiring immediate atter.
ton. Men being scarce and surly AMI
unreasonable in their demands, it
looked anything but encouraging for
Mr.. Yeend. when his wife and daugh.
ters surprised him by proposing to &C
to the fields and help harvest the crop.
Mr.. Yeend has four pretty daugh-
ters who are among the popular So
ciety Women of Walla Walla. Two o!
them were already assisting their ia.
ther by cooking for the harvest crew.
At first Mr.. Yeend was inclined TO re-
fuse the offer, but as his daughters
were SO much in earnest he has de-.
cided to let them assist.
Miss Alma will drive a header box
while Miss Bertha will operate the
derrick. But the four sisters will
probably change about with the wor;..
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
':MHaMdyKo@ekne'

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth. I
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face hushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
at oncei To build up woman's nerv-
GUS system and during the period Of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here is an illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
Is I have used Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound for years in my family and it
never disappoints; so when felt that was
nearing the change Of life commenced treat
ment with it. took in all about six bottles
and it did me a great deal Of good. 1t stopped
my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the
headaches with which I had suffered for
months before taking the Compound. feel
that il it had not been for this great medicine
for women that should not have been alive
to-day. 1t is splendid for women, old or young.
and viii surely cure all female disorders"
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law OF
Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn. Mass, in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
II At their service. free of COST.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
EXTENSION CALL BELL.
How the Ring Of the Telephone Can
B. Carried Some Distance.

In many shops, where the telephone
Is in the office and the proprietor
spends great part of the time in the
shop. the telephone often rings re-
peatedly without being answered. as
there is nobody within hearing dis
tance. In many cases of this kind an
extension call bell. such as is shown
in the sketch. could be used to ad-
vantage.
The telephone bell. A, is fitted with
a piece of hard rubber. B, having a
metal contact, c, which is placed so
that the hammer will strike it and
make contact. Part of the gong may
be cut away to do this, or II neces-
sary, the whole gong may be removed.
The other gong is connected to one
side of the battery. and the. other
side connects to an electric bell. ID.
which can be placed in any desired
location. If the bell does not work
WELL short circuit the interrupter.
This will not prevent it from vibrat.
ing. as the current is Intermittent,
being interrupted at c, and If the in
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
VALUABLE RECIPES.
OF INTEREST TO BOTH THE COOK
AND HoUsEkEEPER.
An Aid for the Laundress That is
Easily Prepared-Three Dainty
Desserts That Are Appetiz-
ino-MoLasses Vinegar.

JAVELLE WATER.-To one gallon
Of water add a one-pound can of chic.
ride Of lime and four pounds of com.
mon washing soda-sal soda. Allow
1t to boil ten minutes When cool
turn into bottlcJ, fruit jars or stone
jugs.
A cupful in tub of water will
loosen dirt in the most soiled cloth
ing, bleaching perfectly. 1t will cut
grease and dirt out of cooking utensils,
sinks aud drain pipes. Dilute the
javelle water for all except for wash
ing clothes. Keep tightly corked and
plainly labeled.
MOLASSES VINEGAR.-One pint
Of New Orleans molasses stirred into
a quart of rain water. Tie mosquito
netting over the open crock (earthen-
ware) containing the mixture to ex-
clude dust and set in warm closet by
night, in sunny window by day. 1t
should be sour in fortnight. Strain
and bottle.
BEARNAISE SAUCE.-Beat the
yolks of two eggs very light, put into
a round bottomed saucepan and set in
drops at a time, three tablespoonfuls
of salad oil. heating as you stir; then,
as gradually, the same quantity of
boiling water; next, one tablespoonful
of lemon juice, dash of cayenne and
salt.
1t is served with all sorts of fish;
also with chops, outlets and steaks.
LEMON SNAPS-One egg, one tea
cupful of sugar, one-half teacup of
butter, three teaspoonfuls of milk, one
teaspoonful of cream tartar one-half
teacupful of soda, two small lemons.
juice of two and grated rind of one;
flour to mix rather stiff. Roll and cut
out with cake cutter.
CHEESE PUDDING.-Grate cheese
and crush broken and dried bread and
crusts into fine crumbs. There should
be two cupfuls of these to one of
cheese. Wet the crumbs with two cup
fuls OF milk, in which has been dis
solved bit of soda no larger than a
lima bean. Beat two eggs light, whites
and yolks apart; whip the yolks into
the soaked crumbs with a tablespoon
full Of melted butter. Season with salt
and dust of cayenne, add the frothed
whites, deftly and rapidly; bake in
creased pudding dish in a brisk oven,
keeping the dish covered until the
fondu has puffed high and is crusty on
top. Then brown lightly and serve at
once.
GERMAN PUFF BALLS.-Boil one
cup of milk, three ounces of butter,
and five ounces Of Hour upti, dono
When partly cooled, add four eggs, one
tablespoonful of sugar and a little
cinnamon. Drop by teaspoonfuls into
hot fat and serve sprinkled with pow
dered sugar.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
Improved Lisht-Weight Ignition Stor-
age Cells. Voltage, 6; Ampere
Hours, IS; Weight, IL Pounds.)

New York company. The battery
illustrated consists of three 5-plate
cells having total capacity of 25
ampere-hours and furnishing total
of six volts. The cells and contain
ing case complete weigh only IL
pounds, which Is extremely light for
battery Of this voltage and capacity.
says the Scientific American. The
battery shown was constructed espe
cially for use on flying machine.
but the greatest sphere Of usefulness
for cells of this kind is on automo-
biles. Not only are these batteries of
about half the weight for the same
capacity of cells used heretofore, but
the plates are constructed after
special process which gives them
great porosity and a long life They
can be charged and discharged a
large number of times and at a high
rate, without injury, and, what is
more important with an ignition cell,
they can be left standing in a dis
charged condition for long time
without nay loss of capacity. In 9th
er words. sbuse of this character
which would completely ruin some of
the lightweight foreign ignition cells,
will cause no perceptible difference
in the efficiency of this improved bat
terry. The capacity. unlike that of
most ignition accumulators, is fully
equal to the rating.
Two 50-ampere-hour cells giving
four volts, for example, weigh only
16 pounds. and yet they will be found
sufficient to run a four-cylindcr car
at least 1000 miles. Comparing these
figures with those of other ignition
cells, 1t will be seen that, durability
aside, the battery is decided ad-
vance over what has been done be-
fore as regards light weight.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
RATS ON A JAG ATTACK
WOMAN IN HER CELLAR
Drank EIderberry Wine from Vat
and Nearly Caused Death Of
Maine Woman.

Patten. Me.-Rats which got drunk
on elderberry wine attacked Mrs. Jere-
badly lacerated her that for several
days her life was despaired of. Blood
poison was feared. but as prompt
measures were taken it is believed
that all danger of this dread disease
is now passed and that the woman
will eventually regain her full health
The wine was in vat in the Sibley
cellar and one day when the house
wife went to draw a bottle for sick
friend she saw half dozen rats sour
rying away. Closer inspection showed
that they had gnawed through the
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
Symbolism in Jewelrv.

Symbolism is being introduced into
iewelry with happy effect by an artist
who designs beautiful ornaments for
women. Sometimes the setting SYM
bolizes an attribute of the wearer, and
again it relates to the history or le-
gend of the jewel itself His master
piece is pendant just finished for
the wife of millionaire banker. She
took to him a beautiful emerald and
asked to have it set in symbolic
pendant. The artist had read that
when the Spaniards conquered Peru.
large collections of emeralds were
found among the boards of the Incas.
These We're taken back to Europe.
The fact of the discovery was utilized
in the artists design. The gem was
set hugged to the bosom of little
Aztec god. In his hands. which met
above the jewel. he held a small dia-
mond, Stimulating lamp, and he was
peering wonderingly into the luminous
depths of the green stone.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
rELEeRAp4 KEY AND souNDEa
How tho Complete Outfit Can Be
Made by the Amateur.

The sounder, Fig. /, is made from
an old electric bell magnet. d. fast
ened to a wooden base. The lever,
4. can be made of brass and the arm
ature, G, is made of iron. The pivot
e. Is made from wire nail and is
soldered to A. 1t should be filed to
point at each end SO as to move
freely In the bearings, B, which are
pieces Of hard wood.
The spring., H. is fastened at each
end by pins. bent as shown, and
should not be too strong or the mag
net will be unable to move the arma-
ture. The stop, X, is wire nail
driven deep enough in the base to
leave about one-eighth-inch between
the armature and the magnet. The
binding posts, F, can be taken from
old dry batteries and are connected to
the two wires from the magnet by
wires run in grooves cut in the base.
The base of the key, Fig. 2, is also
made of wood. says Popular Mechan-
les. and has two wooden bearings, E,
which are made to receive a pivot
similar to the one used in the sound
er. The lever of the key is made OF
brass and has a hardwood knob, A,
fastened near the end. A switch, d,
connects with the pivot at F and can
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
An Improved Rail Bond.

tawney, Pa, on an improved rail bond
for electric railways. The new bond
is arranged to insure an exceedingly
firm electrical connection between ad-
jacent rails, and in very simple and
economical manner.
The invention will be clearly COM
pretended by glance at the accom-
panying engraving. says the Scientific
American. 1t comprises cond uctor
In the form of iod, which Is bent to
enter holes in the webs OF two ada
cent rails. The ends of the rod are
threaded to receive a pair of nuts,
which enter the holes in the webs.
The nuts are formed with frustro-con-
ical ends, and as the nuts are
screwed up on the rod. they not only
draw the rod into close contact with
the webs OF the rails. but also wedge
their frustro-conlcal ends tightly into
the holes in the webs. This insures
an exceedingly good electrical con.
nection between the ad jacent rails. 1t
will be evident that the new rail bond
can be applied to rails as now aon-
structed.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
Electrical Divininq Rod.

An electrical dlvinng rod. claimed
to operate more certainly and scientif.
tcally than the ancient and dishonored
twig, has been devised by Adolph
Schmid. a Swiss engineer. II seems
to consist essentially OF GLASGOW.
cred box enclosing a coil OF insulated
vire In which slightly magnetized
needle is free to rotate over gradu.
ated dial. When the apparatus is
placed over subterranean water. with
the axis Of the coil In the magnetic
meridian. the needle. It Is asserted
oscilates more or less rapidly for two
te. zen and even up tc so degrees.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
Snake In SEWING Machine.

Mahoney City, Pa.-When Mrs. ia
cob Zimmerman. of Burnside. opened
the top of her sewing machine a rat
tlesnake, three feet long. glided out
onto the floor. The woman leaped
back, seized stove poker and dealt
the reptile telling blow. The snake
retreated into a corner, where Mrs.
Zimmerman attacked 1t. AS the rep
tile coiled to strike her she struck 1t.
and broke Its back. More blows end.
ed its life. 1t had nine rattles. How
the snake got into the sewing machine
Is a mystery, though 1t Is believed
that some joker placed 1t there to
scare whoever might open the ma.
chine.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

guard over the place where they sup
pose he is, the residents do not ven
ture away from home, the children do
not demand the freedom of the streets
and at night the doors and windows
are securely locked against possible
attack.
Mt. Elliott avenue is enjoying a real
reign of terror and prayers at night
include the wish that the officers will
succeed in capturing the man who Is
making life unbearable in that vicin.
ity.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
LUNATIC SLEEPS
IN LOFTY TREES.

throat and was trying to throttle him
when others approached and fright
ened him so he desisted. Another
small boy, who was of too inquisitive
a disposition for King. was assaulted
and knoc,-ed down.
King realizes that he is being
sought by the officers and will be
placed in confinement again If caught.
He is shrewd enough to avoid anyons
who looks like an officer or one Of
his friends. He shuns his former
friends as though afraid they would
do him violence. and If they approach
him will take to his heels.
The officers are maintaining a still
hunt for King.
In the meantime, while King night
ly seeks his leafy couch and the Off.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

cover and helped themselves. Setting
the light on barrel. she retired for
a broom. When she returned she says
that one OF the rats was holding an.
other by the tail head down in ths
vat and he was sucking himself full
This so angered Mrs. Slbley that
she started In with the broom and
whacked at every rat she saw. One
began to squeal and instantly the eel.
lar seemed full of drunken rodents
They ran for the woman. fastened
their teeth in her legs. tore her dress
to shreds and ripped her shoes from
her feet. When attacked she started
to run. but fell over a shovel and a
score OF the animals bit her In the
neck and shoulders before she could
make her way up the stairs to the
kitchen. There she tainted and was
later found by the husband Of the