davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
After State Binder.

After State Binder.
The State Federation of Labor and
the Des Moines Trades and Labor
assembly have protested to Secretary
of State w. b. Martin against tho
payment of the bills OF State Binder
Howard Tedford of Mount Ayr for
the binding of 1000 copies of the
Iowa Official Register.
1t Is alleged by the labor interests
Of the state that the work has been
CONTRACTED by the state binder to be
done in Chicago. This not only would
deprive Iowa labor OF the wages for
the work, but 1t Is alleged that II
would be in contravention OF the stat
ute governing tho office Of the state
binder.
Formal written notice has been
served on the secretary of state by
the officials of the labor organiZa-
lions interested. Mr.. Martin accepted
the service of the protests and said
that the matter would be adjudlcated
on the evidence when the state binder
presents his bill.
Practically $4,000 Is involved, so
far as the state is concerned. The
state binder may have become obll-
gated for this sum or less In Chicago
contract alleged by the laboring men
to have been entered into by him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13

TIC DOaru OF control wisely seIcctS
the first of the month of September
as the time for buying the -four supply
for the state institutions. 1t Is immed-
lately after the harvest and the visible
supply of wheat is well estimated. The
price is bound, then, also to be at the
lowest possible ebb.
On Sept. last year the board let
the contract for flour at "a barrel,
on the strength of the market report
of Sept. Z, giving the quotation for No,
2 wheat at so "a cents bushel. Tho
market of this year. on Sept. Z, gave
the quotation for the wheat of like
grade at 20 cents. The reduction of 10
cents bushel required a reduction In
the price Of the flour bought, Hence
the average price Of $3.50 q barrel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
Mayor Mattern Issues invitations.

WdyOT WdtteTn TSSuc8 INVITATIONS.
Mayor George w. Mattern has is.
sued invitations to all of the mayors
Of Iowa cities and towns with pop
ulation over 1000 people, asking that
they and their city officials attend
the meeting OF the Iowa League of
Municipalities which will meet in this
city Sept. IL. A glorious time Is an.
ticipated. There will be addresses by
prominent students OF municipal gov
eminent and the important questions
concerning the administration of cit
les will be discussed. he Galveston sys-
tenn will be presented by Hon. J. G.
Berryhill Of Des Moines, who has
made a special study of the commits.
sion system of government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
State Board BUYS Flour.

State Board Buys Flour.
Des Moines, The state board of con.
troll saved about $4,000 on the -four
supply of the state institutions for the
year beginning with Oct. /, as com
pared with the cost of the stan of life
during the year now closing.
Contracts for the flour supply of the
fourteen institutions were awarded by
the board on the eth. The average
price was $3.50 barrel as compared
with 81 barrel for the supply of the
past year. A total of 1855 barrels
were contracted and the total cost of
the supply for the ensuing year Will
be S39,45l.50. Last years supply cost
approximately $4,000.
The institutions require the follow
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
The Brute.

II early became welded to Art"
boosted the prima donna who had
just done a sample MARBLE for the
hard-hearted manager.
Eyes? And how long, pray. have
you been a widow?"-Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Graham Recognizes Langdon but Allows Rue Question the Jurors
Examination of the Panel Proceeds With Ruan Terozng the Court

ANGDoN declared by Judge Graham yesterday be District Attorney fdo and the mpan
Jury dundr direction d lowed
the hard in
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
DAY rum PO|SONS
FIVE SAILORS,

SEATTLE, Oct. 29t-Three enlisted
men of the battleship Wisconsin are
dead and two are seriously ill as the
result of drinking bay rum Thomas
f. Cox, one of the men who is dead.
took the bay rum from the ships S
barber shop and diluted 1t with water.
and together with four companions be-
came intoxicated Friday night. Their
condition was not discovered until
Sunday, when three of the men died
on board the ship.
The dead: Thomas F. Cox. coal
passer, enlisted at Pawtucket, r. l.;
James Wafer. first class fireman, en-
listed at Troy, n. Y; Nathan Preston
second-class fireman, enlisted at Gin
cinnati.
William Reynolds and James Hitch
cock, the two sick men, will recover
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Court Changes Mind
During Short Recess

Judge Graham has recognized Langdon the de facto
District Attorney and Francis Heney will the
grafters At the time Ruef defender Samuel Short
ridge has been allowed by Graham nterrogate the
who have been drawn grand jurors the ground that
his client defend himself before that body and for
that to be accorded the privilege of questioning
the jurors their qualifications. Shortrdge styles
himself amcus curiae in this regard which
lated by Heney to curious friend of the court.
The accused boss through yesterdays pro-
ceedngs and allowed Shortrdge and Henry Ach for
him. His boast that he is the District Attorney has been
sienced by the unqualified order made by Judge Seawel
restraining him from taking advantage of his fantastic
usurpation of the title which strangely variance with
that which the people will fasten upon him.
Ruef that he is pleased with C1rahams act in
allowing Shorrdge and Ach interrogae and says that
this all the Judge could have done for him in the face of
Seawe1rs order Public sentiment aroused and unified
before commends the Judge for acknowledge
ing that Rue attempt tie the hands of justice futile
and for the wait with rveted attention the fur
ther developments in that indeiby mark the
sympathizers of crime and brand them forever the
friends of Abraham Rue
Ruef is also we'll satisfied with the withdrawal from
the Grand Jury of Arthur O. Towne and E. J. Rock,
whom he had strings. Both of these gentlemen
tilted that they the roll AT the
time the qualifications of six others, among them E.
Britt Magnin and Twigg, established.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Soldiers Of Tenth and Sixth
Cavalry Follow Close on
the Trail of Indians
WHITE MEN SEEN IN
CAMP OF THE REDS
Other Military Commands
Have Been Ordered to
Join Mounted Troops

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 29.-Delay In
Will defer the expected clash between
the wandering Ute Indians and soldiers.
Colonel Augur, who with the entire
cavalry was ordered to go overland
from Fort Meade, abandoned that plan
and is coming over the Burlington with
n part of hfs command. The destination
of this troop train Is either Sheridan
or Aravida, and from train reports re-
ceived tonight it should arrive some
time before morning. 1t Is the opinion
Will be done until Colonel Augur mr.
riyes. 1t VIII require the Sixth until
Tuesday evening to join the Tenth, now
following the Indians, unless a forced
march is made and unless this is done
1T Is not expected that a meeting be-
tween the Indians and the soldiers will
occur before Wednesday.
special messenger who arrived
from the Indian Camp this evening says
that as he rode away from the Indians
a body of twelve white civilians rode
up, dismounted and were received by
the Utes as though expected. Who
they were and theiF purpose is a matter
of conjecture here. The messenger
talked with the Indians and says they
are more sullen than. ever and are ours
ing the soldiers of the Tenth Cavalry,
now encamped close on their trail. The
other military commands marching
overland are expected to reach the
neighborhood of the camp some time
tonight
Three hundred and fifty of the Utes
whom the United States troops have
been sent to intercept are still camped
on Powder River, north of here, but
are making preparations to move
northwest to join the Northern Chey-
ennes on the Crow Reservation. The
Indians have already sent messengers
ahead to select camping grounds and to
notify the settlers and ranchmen that
they mean no harm
1t is believed by old Indian fighters
here that if proper diplomacy is used
there is no chance of a battle with the
redskins, who are inclined to be peace
able, but resent the action of the Gov
ernment in demanding their return to
their reservation
They assert they left their reserva-
ton because they were dissatisfied. with
conditions there and would starve if
compelled to remain on the reservation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
DURING RAISULI'S ABSENCE
HIS CASTLE is RAIDEI
Bandits Stronghold of Sfnats Is At
tackled by the Angeras, "a Hos
tile Tribe.

TANGIER,. Oct. 29.-Taking advan.
tage of the absence of Raisuli at Ar
zilIa, the Angeras. a tribe hostile to
him, raided his stronghold of Sfnats
and carried his cattle off after a two
hours fight Raisuli has proclaimed
himself Governor of Arzilla.
PARIS. Oct 29.-While France and
Spain are sending warships to Tangier.
acting on the theory that they already
hold a European mandate to exercise
police functions, the fact that the Al
geciras convention has not yet been
ratified is matter of embarrassment
and the action of the two powers will
be confined to holding their ships in
readiness to land marines for the pro-
lection of foreign subjects.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Abe Ruef to Duplicate
Tannany on Coast.

to projected organization municipal
ployes Tammany
political to followed the detail The
In Heny tighten their
the -
election will be
of organized
will
Of city affairs years 4
called determined The
favor San Francisco Tmmany Hail.
followers designation which
This other phases of
meeting be held Wednesday
Dreamlapd Rink and Suter 1t
enormously be held the Pavilion Ska
ing Rink Marett
Maesteu had
the fold However, such the Maestet will
connection Neither will Reagan.
WILL MOBILIZE OFFICIALS.
All of city officials in number
will additional members thus
250 Every local ofcehod with
exception formal will
Dodge
regrets officials deputies will join
yesterday expressed their
approval said they had gained all the information
let the councils
but all agreed they would enlist
Western .Tannany has taken
As their
will not greatly there will bond of sympathy
CANDIDATES FOR GRAND SACHEM
The shape
against Henes reality will
tide of public which
proportions
of graft The will be
There to be grand sachem The lofty honor will either
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
GOVERNMENTS GRAVE ERROR.

The Government at Washington has
made a grave error" said Special Land
Agent Parke minute after the sig
nal blast had been fired and fraud de-
veloped before his eyes. Turning his
glass to the north. he saw launches,
said to be those of Nagle and Schwab
and Nixon. and what other millionaires
no one knows, speeding over the lake.
Across that sixteen miles of water
they seemed to be white birds resting
on the turquoise inland sea, but the
beauty Of the scene was lost in indig-
nation that the law had been broken,
and was being broken, and that the
prospectors who had faced untold hard
ships TO get here, feeling that the
strength Of the Government was suf-
ficient to preserve for them their
rights. were being cheated. perhaps of
fortunes. for which they have long
faced death on the desert in the hope
Of winning.
The Government mace a grave
error" repeated Special Land Agent
Parke, and what the outcome will be
no man can foresee. With my own
eyes saw men starting into the
reservation last night in violation of
law. but there was no way to stop
them. To cover this entire border of
sixty miles there were but sixteen In
dian police. and / am informed some
of them were drunk A white man
does not like to take orders from an
Indian. anyway. and it is quite pos
sible that had the Indians sought to
keep some of these men out they would
have been slain for their pains.
NO CHANCE FOR HONEST MEN.
The whole thing is an outrage. On
the border today everything was or
Derby, because the men who were there
were honest 1t is an outrage that this
thing was handled in this manner. be-
cause these poor fellows who played
the game fair have lost the money it
cost them to bring them here, some
from hundreds of miles away. They
were not given a ghost of chance to
get to the territory where the mineral
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

Continued on Page 4, Column l.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Hopest Men Have No
Chance at Opening of the
River Indian Reservation
GOVERNMENT FAILS
TO CHECK BIG FRAUD
Rush to Secure Locations
Followed by Reports of
Bloodshed in Wild Canyon
By Frederic w. Bishop

BY Frederic W. 6ISnOP
HAWTHORNE, New, Oct. 2e.-
There may be a shortage in cofans in
Esmeraldo County before morning.
Washington has committed the great
est blonder in the history of the land
allotment under its supervision, if, in
deed, officials of the Government are
not guilty of the grossest fraud. AS
z result, the richest mineral lands
within the borders of what until to-
day was the Walker River Indian res
ervadon are in the hands of armed
desperadoes, and the honest men who
coue here to play fair are camped
on the desert or in the mountains,
robbed Of what should lawfully be
theirs, bgt i-ppotent in the face OF the
armed hordes that confront them
Hawthorne is wild with excitement
tonight over reports of slaughter up
in the canyon Of Dutchman's Creek,
but It is impossible to verify their
accuracy. One is that seven men
have been shot but when the author
was pinned down it seems that he
secured his information from the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

coNTINUEp ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
CANDIDATES FOR GRAND sAcHEM.

coNFINUED ON rAcE ,. COLUMNS AND :
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
LABOR.
MINING.
SOCIETY.

East Oakland society folk viii sing PIRATES
of Peuzance'' tonight for charity at Ye Liberty
Theafer Oakland Page
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY.
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1906.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

YESTERDAY-Partly cloudy; west wind;
maximum temperature. 81; minimum tempera-
ture, ~.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-CIoudy; probably
showers by night; south wind Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
FrRsr SHOOTING REPORTED.

Just ct dusk a rider thundered into
the camp at Qutchman's. Creek. drew
up his foaming, horse and asked If
there was a doctor near Man shot
ana we need a doctor in hurry" he
shouted There's no doctor here,
came the answer from an old-timer
who's shot?" asked another Got
no time to talk about it; got to find
doctor shouted back the man on
horseback, and ripping his weary
steed with his spurs he headed straight
across the desert in search of aid for
the injured man. A report reached
here Iate tonight that the man shot
was one of the rushers from the Yer
ington side
Conservative men who swept the ter
ritory with their glasses Immediately
after the signal blast was fired esti-
mate that no less than 700 men were
within the boundaries of the reserva-
ton in violation of law, and against
whom those who were playing the
game fair had no possible chance for
their rights. q.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

man TO turn out would have meant
the sinking OF his carriage to the hubs
in the mud Of a ditch. but the other
team could have turned out without
Inconvenience.
The driver Of the other rig. however,
showed no desire TO turn out. He was
a fat man. and he and Mr.. Leishman
approached each other till the noses of
their horses touched Then they stop
ped. Finally the fat man lighted a
cigar. crossed his legs and began to
puff comfortably away. Mr.. Leishman
took out n pipe and smoked Ia turn.
Then the fat man took a newspaper
from under the seat and began to read.
Evidently Il was 10 be a contest of pa
tent waiting or else was to be decided
by a coup Of some sort. To accomplish
a coup the present ambassador to Tur-
key made up his mind TO break the
silence. and between puffs he said:
when you're through with that pa
per I'd like to look at 1t, II you don't
mind"
This remark caused the fat man to
laugh. lie ~apologized to the other for
his churlishness. drew his carriage out
so that Mr.. Leishman's could pass, and
the two parted good friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

decease, but officially will not have
the title of governor, owing to the
character of Ohio's constitution. There
will be no governor of Ohio until after
the next election. in 1908, though the
powers of the office are conferred upon
General Harris. He is a farmer and was
born in Ohio in 1885. Until twenty-one
he worked oil a farm and In 1860 gradu-
ated from Miami university. He served
In the Union army in the civil val and
was wounded in the battle of Mac
Dowell and at Gettysburg. After the
wal he practiced law, was a probate
Judge and has served In both branches
of the state legislature.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29
Strayed- Liberal Reward

One drab mare mule branded with a hori
zontal heart on the left hip. Was carrying .
bell and bridle-halter, and was rough shoe
when last seen in Spring Valley going soutl
on the on the road to Tonopah. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for information that viii
lead to the recovery Of the above describe,
mule. Address
ALLEN j. HENRY,
Tonopah, Nevada.
Eureka. Nevada, Sept. 6. 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

with the rest OF
their state ticket,
including the nomi-
nee for lieutenant
governor. General
Andrew L. Harris.
Therefore the death
Of Governor Patti
son puts the chief
executive office of
the state back in
Republican hands.
General Harris vas
sworn in as acting
governor soon after
COvarnQr EatfiS0n'S
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

of criticism on ac-
count of a belief
that he was oppos-
ed to a stringent
inspection law. Mr..
Williams words of
praise of his friend
and fellow men,
Der recall the fact
that Mr.. Wads-
worth Is q son of
the General James
s. Wadsworth who
fought slavery with
tongue and pen in
antebellum days
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

has acted, but it has
been agreed by
both parties that
this body shall mere
ly ratify the choice
of the people. The
Republican candi-
date for senator,
Jonathan Bourne,
Jr.. won in the pop
ular election, defeat
ing John NJ. Gearin,
Democrat, who was
appointed by the
governor TO fill the
- ~ - TzI-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that it is my inten
ton to make application to the District Court
Of the Third Judicial District. in and fol
Eureka County, State OF Nevada, on the 18th
day of October, 1906, or as soon thereafter a,
the same can be heard. for an order of said
Court permitting me to carry on business in
my own name and on my own account. The
nature Of the business to be carried on by me
is that of-Hotel Keeping. Lodging House
Keeping and Restaurant.
Mrs LOUISE s. ZADow.
Eureka, Nevada, September IL, 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

The Oregon election was of excep-
tional interest this year because the
people voted directly for a member of
the United States senate as well as for
governor and other officers. To be
sure, the senatorial contest will not
be formally over until the legislature
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

a newspaper that
Leary. the propri'
etor of the "Old
Book Store" need
ed an errand boy
Young Edwin bold.
ly marched into the
famous store the
next day and OBJ
tanned the job OF
doing chores. brush
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

JR. n. Mitchell until the
election of a senator by the legislature.
Mr.. Bourne removed from Massachu-
sets to Oregon several decades ago
and has been engaged in lumber, real
estate and other operations OF an ex-
tensive scale. His father, Jonathan
Bourne, ST., was a resident of the town
of Bourne, Mass, which was named in
his honor when 1t was set off from the
town of Sandwich in 1864. The elder
Bourne was n millionaire several times
over and made his fortune principally
in the whaling industry. Before he died
he distributed $500,0O to each of his
three children, two daughters and one
son. At his death there was a still
larger distribution. His widow now re-
sides in New Bedford with an unmar-
ried daughter. The latter has given a
high school building to the town of
Bourne.
The political situation created in
Ohio by the death of Governor John Nj,
Pattison is an unusual me-. Ohio
which is normally a Republican state
by a large majority, last fall elected
tho Democratic nominee, Mr.. Pattison
as governor by a majority of about
10000. But. though defeated on tbs
gcvernorship. the Republicans wor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

then was employed
In a similar capac-
fly In a steel works.
He rose rapidly In
this industry, and
II was In the steel
business that be
made his millions.
Hehas always been
a good deal Of a
diplomat. and a sto-
~ Is told OF how
he was one day
driving along a
country
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29
.-~ @-/
Mentioned In
The Dispatches

nNE of the r
" ors of the Real
Estate Trust
Company of Phila-
delphia. whose presi-
dent killed himself
and which went into
the hands of . re
ceiver soon after
ward, was John IL.
Converse. the mil
~lionalre manufactur-
er and ~philanthro-
pist. 1t was upon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

Edwin Sydney Stuart, regular Re-
publican nominee for governor OF
Pennsylvania, is a publisher and book
seller. His father, Hugh Stuart, came
from Scotch-Irish stock and emlgrated
to this country when but a boy. The
gubernatorial nominee was born In
Philadelphia in 1853. He attended the
public schools and at fourteen deter
mined to remove a burden from his
fathers shoulders by supporting him
self. He noticed an advertisement In
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

EuwIN 8. STUART. 49, o,+ +ha nraoo
and running errands. Here the boy
caught, as II by instinct, the refining
and elevating influence of the books
he was required to dust and are for.
As he showed his ability to perform
the humblest duties of the place he
was quickly promoted to the position
of clerk. Then he became acquainted
with the most celebrated literary zen
of the time. who would drop Sfto the
store for q ramble among the rich and
rare treasures that had been bought
from the great collections scattered
by the hammers of the au%ctioneers.
Mr.. Stuart rose from n grade to
another In the store and In due time
acquired control Of the business. He
has been select councilman of Phila-
delphia, presidential e~lector, delegate to
national Republican conventions and
was mayor of Philadelphia four years.
Our representative at Constantinople,
John G. A. Leishman, whose post has
Just been raised to the status Of an
embassy, is reputed a multimillionaire,
but he was not born with a silver
spoon in his mouth. His parents died
when he was young, and he was placed
In an orphan asylum. On leaving 1t
be was errand boy for a doctor and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-09-29

List Of Registered Voters
Prospect Precinct No. 9-For 1906.
Afranchino Alfonso Greenwood Charles
Banardo Mario GibelliLi l.
Baroane John Repetto p
Berrvman Edward Roschetti Giovanni
BorgnsA Simonson q Is
Franehi Joseph Tombfni Tony
Flavin George Tortorolo Frederick
Graschi Gerolomo Viscardi @
Viccaro Mike
The Registry Agent will receive objections 10
the right TO vote on the part Of any person regis
tered until 8 O'Clock P. NJ. on the fourth day pre-
vious to tie day Of election.
All persons whose names may be erFoneously
entered ia the above list are required TO appear
at the Registry Agents Office and have said error
corrected.
Dated at my Office this 10th day of September,
A. ID 1906, GEORGE FLAVIS
Registry Agent. Prospect Precinct No .. Eureks
county. Nevada.