davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
SAVE YOUR EYEsIGHr.

Very fev eyes are just as they should be. There may be various ur- s1s,ected troubles with TOUT sighf- Correctly fitted glasses viii remedy the Ills already heeua- Let us enam- fre your eyes and correct the trouble before it b too late Our optical de- partnent o9ers every nece<s4ry facii. If<y. ns Lake c etrubel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
SAGE WAS SELFISH.
All of His Vast Property Left to Fam.
 ily-No Public Beuuests.

New York, July 27.-The will of the late financier. Russell Sage, was filed for probate to-day. All of his estate is bequeathed to his widow after the payment of $25,000 to each of his nieces and nephews and $10,- 900 to his sister. The will also pro- vides that in case any of his bene- ficiaries contested the probate of the will, they shall be cut on from any share in the estate. There was notn- ing in the will to show the value of the property.
 Attorneys connected with the Sage estate estimated its valuation be- tween seventy and eighty millions, of which about thirty millions are out standing in loans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
WERE AT OYSTER BAY.
A Number of Callers That Kept Pres ident Roosevelt Busy.

Oyster Bay. l.. l., July 21.-Presi- dent Roosevelt planned to receive the following callers today: Assistant Secretary Of State Robert Bacon, who was in New York to see his son on the Harvard crew start for the con test with Cambridge; General Thom- as H. Barry, assistant chief of stan of the army, who sails soon to wit ness army manoeuvers in Europe. and F. E. Clark, the newly appointed member of the interstate commerce commission. who will talk over the railroad rate law and get in touch with the presidents ideas regarding its enforcement
 The president today announced the following appointments: Will R. Lowery of Illinois, consul at eWimer, Germany; George B. aWrdman of Pennsylvania, consul at Aguasca- lientes, Mex; Thomas H. Norton, of Ohio. consul at Chemnitz. Saxdny: Ernest l.. Harris. of Illinois. consul at Smyrna, Turkey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Received by King.

London, July 2L-King Edward at Buckingham palace to-day received the representatives of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. They were accompanied by the officers of the British Iron & Steel institute. The Bessemer Medal was presented to the king who expressed his pleas ure at receiving 1t from the repre- sentatives of such an important in- dustry. All the visitors were intro duced to the king, who shook hands with each of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
LishsninE s,ar,ea seven rire..

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 2I.-A terrific wind and rain storm struck St Louis and vicinity. Lightning started seven fires in different parts of the city. A negro, name unknown. was blown from his wagon under a passing fire engine and was killed. Electric wires were blown down. sheds and a few frame houses were demolished and a number of people were hurt by debris. The ex- cursion steamer Liberty. filed with pleasure seekers. caught in the storm near Alton. H.. was driven through the Mississippi river at uncomfortable speed and dashed into . dike on the Missouri side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Maher Rode fhr Winncr.

London. July ;7.-At the Liver pool July meeting to-day. Lord berby's Chsucer. ridden by Danny Maher, the American jockey. won the Liverpool cup. a handicap of 1.too sovereigns. one mile and three fur lonea Velocity vas second and Din neford vas third Chaucer, which vas . comparative outsider. won a hard fought race by a neck from the fsvurfte. Velocity. Dlnneford vas three-Qusrters of . length behind yine horses started The hetfing pre- vfous to the rsce sys . to aGninst Chaucer. ( to 1 aoninst Velocity and 1 to agn1ngx Dlnnsfora.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
xm Not nrrlarr strfke.

Wheeling. W. Va. July 1.-The strike of the 5000 miners. which has been on in eastern Ohio since April i. vill be ofscislly declared of before the day is over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Three Indictments.

New York. July 1.-The federal grand fury to-day returned to the United States court three indictments which are represented to have been found as the result of an investigation of alleged rebates on sugar from the American Sugar Refining Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
VIII Not Declare trike.

St Petersburg. July 27.-At joint conference of the Russian revolution |ary committees held across the Fin nish frontier early ths morning, 1t was resolved not to declare general strike at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
v...sr cIri u.rrsex .. n..,ss.s.

RIcT-soND. vs- Juiy 21.-MIss Ma rie Acs1s Rsnke- of Chattanooga. Tenn. a vsssz- girl was married at fse hssysssi here to E5rsrni W. Hen nf1r cs sass city hy the Rev. B. csbell Hean.rg- Her fsnce met vi.h s raii- rosd sccs-eaf sn6 was t-ry<st fo this city h . rrr~srious c-rt's;oa- Now sse is nursing Der husbsnd back to heaith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
ss. cnsIsr<. ss . DsrsA.

NASHVILLE. Tenn July 2s. - Al Kisesfoa. wIll'.nses county. q ne- esss. nve bsrfh to s<x cAildrsn- ne cAa,dren are vel forned ssd an vsE8 ol1ve nf Insf acrpurfn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
ICEMEN WON TO-DAY.
Chief Justice Torrance Says No. Uoo6
 of . Special Court.

Hartford. July 27.-That the tk2r
 ice companies in this city agatnG{ whom quo warranto proceedings aro pending will be able to continue buoi- ness throughout the summer regard less of the litigation, was made appar- ent to-day. Chief Justice Torrance do- nied the application of the state for a special court to try the case. Ho stated that he did not think the inter ests of the state demanded ah immo- diate trial, but he said he would br willing to hear an application 1u
 special court in September. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Increase in Wages.

Milford, Mass, July 27.-A volun- tary increase in wages from 20 to 22h cents an hour was announced to-day by the Milford and Uzbridge Street Railway Go, to take effect on August 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

private ownership would be to per petuate a fraud"
 As to who should be receiver, the decision quotes the following from Granger's VOW:
 "I VOW in the name of God my father. and of Jesus Christ. his son, and my Saviour and the Holy Ghost, that recognize John Alexander Dowie. general overseer in his three fold prophetic office. as a messenger of the covenant. the prophet foretold by Moses and Elijah. the restorer; and promise to obey all rightful or ders issued by him. and that all fam fly ties and obligations and all rela- tions to all human governments shall be held subordinate to this VOW. This I make in the presence of God"
 The court says of this voy:
 Tt Is not my duty to express my contempt for the man that could ex- act or take this oath. will not ap- point Alexander Granger"
 The court ordered an election to be held on the third Tuesday of Septem- Der of a general overseer, under the election laws of Illinois. the names of persons to be voted for to be certi- fed to the United States district court within ten days. If no more than one name shall be certified. the court will recognize such person as the le- gally chosen general overseer of the church. If more than one name is certified. such persons shall have the use of the tabernacle at Zion City al- fornofoIr ,xr e., fho ffn,o ,f or.~<fr~ During such time the publication known as Leaves of Healing will be suspended.
 The court said that he would pro- vide for Dovie inasmuch as the pres ent value of the estate far exceeded the actual amount of contributions and offerfngs-mske q suitable pro- vision for Dowie. for his services as trustee. The amount. the court said. would be determined later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
POg1an Reported Finished Aita { E ference of Leadsrs Mas p
 ilg At Madison Squlre
CAYN0R WILL NOT 2AED|
State Democratic Leaders Civen tol Understand Not to Use Hi
 Name.

New York. July 27.-The Prsu1 to-day says:
 William R. Hearst will be nomf- mated for governor in Carnegie haII on Tuesday September II, or on tho following day. At the close of tho convention the nomination will bo rendered to MT Hearst at a maao meeting in Madison Square Gardens and then the campaign of the Inde- pendence league will be formally uxi- der way. Justice William J. Gaynor will not be candidate against Mr Hearst. The state democratic lead~ CTS know Justice Gaynor's petition and have been informed that hin name must not be used to obtain de1~ egates to the state convention. !: Y. :
 The Hearst program was flnishen last night after conference of the leaders. It will be ratified on next Tuesday at meeting in this city of representatives from every county in the state. A complete state ticket will be named by the delegates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Showers tonight and Saturday; light to fresh southeast to south winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Repefver Appointed.

Chicaso. July 11..John C. Hafely vas to-day appointed receiver Of ZIon- Bonds vere fixed at e15. .ooo. Adjudicstton of the bankrupfey pro eesdinGB soninst Douis vero os< aoi1o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

Inderse ". R. BiafSf For Gevernsas
 PERRY, N. r., July 27.-The Wyo. ming county Democratic convention in- dorsed William Randolph Hearst for governor. Delegates to the conereo-' sional, senatorial and judicial conven- tions were uninstructad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
A MORAL ISSUE,

The Democratic platform was draft
% along high moral plane and
thore has not been time since the
agitation Of the slavery question
when th o people Of state were call :
.ed upon 10 settle such great moarl
Issue.
1.-THE platform quotes the constitu-
ton on the question Of polygamy and
every good American citizen IN Idaho
Will uphold the constitution. Some
say tho Mormons will take the test
oath. II they do so, they must re-
n0unoe the teachings Of their church
and practices of its officials and II
they refuse to take the oath 1t would
be the most conclusive evidence that
its.enactment was necessary. The Is
sne will not Do successfully lodged
In this campaign.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10

and Proper were not then in any kind
OF good shape Go Between's Suburban
chances. based on those performances,
did not appreclably brighten,
Go Between won In the fast time OF
2O6 is, one-hfth slower than the rec
ord established by Hermls In 1904.
Annette Kellerman, the phenomenal
young Australian girl swimmer, has
broken all records In trial swim,
making a distance Of about twenty
three miles N 10 hours In the Danube
river, aided By the current for a part
OF the distance.
Miss KeIlerman. who Is now twenty
years old, bids fair to establish her
claim 10 tho title Of champion long
distance woman swimmer Of the
world. At the age Of fifteen she won
the amateur championship for a mile
swim aud has since secured oil OF the
Australian amateur records. She has
an exceptional muscular development
for her age ana Is ave feet seven inches
IN height and weighs llS pounds.
james Braid. the IIuddersfield golf
professional. at the Mulrfleld links re-
Gently won the open golf championship
OF Great britain for the third time.
On the last day Braid opened with
par 3 At the tirst hole but he made
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10


Tho work Of the government 70
clasnation bureau during the four
years Of Us existence Is very aueclnt-
u set forth In statement issued by
r II, Newell, the head Of the bu-
rean, which no prepared for delegates
20 the approaching session Of the Ma
tlonai Irrigation congress, which
meets At Boise September 3 TO 8.
This statement Is as follows:
Tho United States reclamation ser
Vice has just passed It's fourth birth.
day, and It Is very vigorous infant
y shown by summary Of the work
accomplished during It's brief exist
ence.
Work i now under way un 20 pro.
jects and tn, GOO acres Of land have
been actually irrigated, Up to July
l,2Al miles Of main canal, ll6 miles
~ distributing system, and l8s miles
of bitches had been constructed In
nludlng dams, headworks, etc.
auuucla having a total length ef
uAore thah five aud half miles have
been driven. including over two and
hali miles Of the great Gunnison
tunnel Ia Colorado.
More than h2l miles of telephone
lines have been installed aud are nov
la operation; 23a miles Of wagon
road, many miles Of which were cut
N solid rock Ia almost inaccessible
saAyons, 10 bridges aud 500 office
and other buildings have been con.
fatrncted.
The work above mentioned have
soalled for the excavating Of IL, 409,
a12 cubic yards Of earth and rock,
the laying OF 1885, l6 cubic yards OF
concrete. 1874, 9ol square yards OF rip.
rap aud paving; l2,9t7 linear feet
~ piling hare been driven.
There have been purchased 1878
CONS u iron and steel, 7,347, 3lg
feet b, NJ. Of lumber and 1870. 62a
barrels Of cement.
The government cement mills al
Roosevelt, Arizona. erected 10 cos
~ Sore than et, 900. 900, has turnes
out $4,000 barrels Of cement, an,
UnelS SNm's sawmills have cut 2,
$50, 600 feet b. NJ Of lumber from
tho government reserves. /"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
IaauEa ARE nORN.

Political issues are born. They
rise out Of social and economical
conditions near and dear to the
hearts OF the people and are not and
can not be manufactured by the pol
dtlclana. -Lewistlon Teller.
Many issues have been born down
In the Mormon country Only the
other day the A3rd one was born to
tho fifth wife Of old Joe Smith, head
of the Mormon church.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the daily Press who
fail to receive their paper regular
II and promptly will favor us by re-
portiu the same TO the office. We
have system Of checks on the car
Fiers which viii remedy such neglect
IL rep orted.
We also want every one to report
all | ocai happenings to the office by
drop ing in, using the phone or mail.
Tell us Of your social gatherings, the
visit Of friends and your trips out Of
town on the day they occur. We
want to print to-days' news today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Child Burns.

Standpoint, Idaho, Aug. l0.--Word
has reached here Of the sad death Of
Tho little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Proctor d Laelede few days ago
The baby was two years Of age and
early IN the morning, while playing
Ia the bedroom, on the second door,
struck some matches, which set her
elothing on fire. The screams Of the
child brought the mother to It's aide
but Il was badly burned before the
rliames could be extinguished
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10
Current
Sporting
Topics
Go BetqUeen First Selling
Platter to Min CLASSIC
Suburban Handicap.
annette K eIerman's As-
founding Sqoimming Ex-
ploit---GoBer Braid.

Go Between, the winner OF the Sub
urban handicap Of 1906, held, as usual,
at Sheepshead Bay. N. ", Is the pres.
emit sensation of the turf year. Go Be.
tween, originally member Of the de-
spised selling platter class, was new
er ranked better than second rater
until this season, when he surprised
the talent by winning three races out
Of six or seven starts.
In these three races he defeated such
well known horses as Kiamesha, Prop.
e. and Inquisitor. But as Kiamesha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10

Dr. Means relieves aud cures acute
and chronic diseases BY treatment Of
thh nervous system. The most APP
proved druRless sysism. Hotel Ant.
ler, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
zorenooa. sf.5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-10

a slight mistake at the next. which
cost him B. Atterward he played stead.
lily and did the outward journey In IS.
His play on the return Journey was
equally good. With two holes to play
be bad ten strokes 10 win. and thsn.
20 the delight OF the spectators, be ran
down fifteen yards, put at the seven.
teenth and, taking the last IN 4. won
the championship with three strokes "a
spare. M @
Braid's victory gives him rank as he
worlds greatest golfer. a
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15
The Dlsfranchlsed

The recount in progress in the contest for the office of county treas urer again brings us face to face with the fact that a large number of our fellow citiezns though en- dowed with intellectual gifts suffi- cient to enable them to seek shelter from the rain are still unable to cope successfully with the Austra- lian ballot problem.
 The system is simple enough and the directions are also simple and explicit. It might be supposed that in the course of time every man capable of finding his way to the polls unattended would be able to learn it. But about the same percentage year after year is dis franchised in spite of most liberal interpretation of the law making the fullest possible allowance for carelessness and ignorance.
 The voters are not alone to blame that the purpose of the law is not carried out on election days. The election officers frequently are as  disregardful of plain instructions as many of the voters. It seems that in many cases the election board display great ingeniousness in the discovery of ways not to do it.--Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15

All Chicago is now stirred to the limit because it has been discovered that product known as 'evaporat- ed eggs" is manufactured entirely out of hen fruit long since decayed and gone to seed. We'll, it is all a matter of taste. anyway. We eat cheese that has passed the limit and the farther away the date, the bet ter the cheese. The Chinese bury their eggs in the ground for several months and when they are black and ripe, they are esteemed a delicacy. The Roman ladies used to use asse- fedita as perfume. We have no doubt that in time the people of Chicago will learn to relish bad eggs. It is not the only bad thing that they have first rebelled against and then taken to their bosom.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15

''I wish to call your special at. tenion to the desirability of confer. ring full American citizensip upon the people of Porto Rico." said President Roosevelt in his special message yesterday. That reminds us. The people of Arizona though so unfortunate as not to be Port Ri- cans, have for many years been reaching out after full American citizenship. But then, we promised in the midst of the jointure cam paign not to allude to this subject immediately. Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15

Says the Tucson Post: 1.-The Littlefeld anti-gambling bill is part of the unfinished business be- fore the session of congress which convened Monday. If the Arizona legislature will adopt a law abolish ing gambling shortly after it meets in January, there will be no need for congress to legislate for this this territory on this subject.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15

It is expected that Governor Kibbey will make strong recoml mendation for vigorous anti-gam- bling law in his forthcoming mes- sage to the legislature, says the Bisbee Review. This should be one of the first laws enacted this winter. If such a law is not pas sed. then congress will certainly pass the Littlefield bill. The peo- pie of Arizona do not want to see the legislature invite congressional action in affairs which we can con- trol at home, but they will welcome the Lilltefeld. bill rather than to consent for the public gambling evil to continue longer in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

George Babbitt made business trip to Ash Fork yesterday.
 The postofiice at Grand Canyon pays salary of $1 100 a year.
 E. A. Wolfe and J. G. Wolfe of Winslow were visitors ..here We'd nesday.
 J. c. Verkamp returned Thurs day from a three months visit to his former home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Tuesday it rained all day ending in a snowstorm at night and the balance of the week the weather has been clear but cold.
 Dr. c. F. Manning left this week for his mining claims on the Cali fornia side of the Colorado river opposite Parker Indian reservation.
 Chas. A. Haffley who has been confined to his room for the past month by injuries receive by being thrown from a horse is able to be around again.
 The public school will close for the holidays on Friday of next week, in the afternoon and an entertainment will be given by the pupils in Emerson School hall.
 Fred w. Morrison and Louis Stirgle of Kingman. were here Thursday attending a meeting at Flagstaff Lodge F. & A. M. No. 2. They returned to Kingman Wednes- day.
 All persons desiring to cut Christ mas trees on forest reserve land should make application to the act ing Forest Supervisor T. s. Wool. sey. IT,, or Ito one of the ranger force.
 Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Emma Baillie and MT. Bernard c. Black. The ceremony will take place at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. s. c. Black on December "A, at eight | o'clock in the evening.
 Dr. P. A. Melick and Dr.. R. o. Raymond have succeeded to the practice of Dr. D. J. Brannen. at this place. Dr. Raymond having charge of the office formerly oc- cupied by Dr. Brannen and also the Milton hospaital.
 Deputy Sheriff Hooking arrested a man named Wolf who had turned a worthless check in good twenty dollars. Wolf had represented that he was a Santa Fe special detective and upon this representation J. J. Donahue endorsing the check which was cashed by w. Gregg, He is in jail awaiting his examination.
 J. w. Francis, w. N. Staley. c. A. Green, Andy Lester, Robert Anderson, Geo. Frye, Ben Samer and Joe Shanks returned Wednes- day from the Navajo reservation, where they have been doing the assessment work on number of Copper claims in which MT. Fran cis and MT. Stale together with nthar E1aUstaff partiae ara iptar
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15

The Missouri bandit who robbed only the rich" will spend some time behind the bars. The novelty of his stunt was not to be tolerated when it is so much easier to rob the poor.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15

Three is has been an increased production of coal during the past year, but it has not been allowed to get so common as to lesson the price per ton.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15

The N. Y. bank clerk who stole $12.9S from the institution employ ing him, will no doubt be severely punished. No self respecting bank cares to be treated like depart ment store bargain counter.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15
SATURDAY. DEC, l5, 1906.

It is always easier to do your Christmas shopping on Christmas Eve, because there so few things left in stock to choose from.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15
soc and 75c Dolls for
 25 cents

I2 and B inch dolls with kid body, bisque head, with slippers and stockings. Blond and brunette hair. Some of them with movable eyes. All of them bargains; come early and get your choice.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15
S2,5O Dolls for SIPS

Kid body, wig, fitted with shoes and stockings, 22 inches high, some movable eyes, each SIPS.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-15
S2.OO Dressed Dolls SLOO
soc Dressed Dolls 200

The dolls are nicely dressed. I2 inches high. Other dressed dolls from 50 cents to S4. oo
 See our window display then come inside our store and see the rest of the dolls and holiday things.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
To Investigate Us.

Readers of Golfers Weekly will
soon be enlightened on the probable
political result of the Ware prosecu-
ton and the war the government has
inaugurated on the big cattlemen Of
the west. Mrs. Helen Grey one Of
the cleverest women writer's in the
journalistic field today, is at present
in the Hills in the interest of that
publication and another eastern con
cern. For nearly a week she has
been riding the ranges north OF Belle
Fourche gathering material from the
lips of the old rangers and early
settlers on special mission which
her facile pen will describe. Before
coming to this section she spent
some time in Nebraska and the
southern portion of this state looking
up the cattle situation.
Mrs. Grey is what is known in
newspaper parlance as free lance