davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
this DATE IN history"
April 6

; 1621-John Carver. first COVER
! nor, OF Connecticut, died.
: 1754-Inpost tax for American
: colonies made In England.
; 1916 - Georgia. instructed her
; delegates for independence.
; 1S04-Robert Raines, founder Of
: English Sunday schools,
; died.
; ls14--Napoleon /. Abdicated
; throne OF France.
> 1s24-United States treaty with
= Russia. ss
: 1880 Bill to remove scivil dis
abilities ofJews introduced
: In parliament. IN
; 1857 General u. r. White.
: confederate. Of South Caro-
: lina, assassinated.
: 1866 Proclamation d Jeissrson
= Davis. " "a
= is7s Chill declared war against
: Peru.
: Thirteen killed in acci-
: dent on Texas Paciflc rail-
= road.
y 1894 Woman suffrage bill
: passed lows legislature.
~ $3.50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

& You Win laugh when Happy week
,eennaa & s2 Q.
q 'Tske yoar prescriptions to the Owl
prug atoes
& only one ~Happy week" 8,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

Seems early to talk about them, but
don't these days make you feel like
getting outside-so as to enjoy them to
the fullest. A new hammock would
days-get one. We bought the entire
sample line Of a large eastern manu-
facturer and bought them at
much under regular price. We have
marked them to retail at just what
they cost wholesale. so figure out for
yourself how much you'll save. No two
alike. All made extra strong. We
wouldn't have them unless they were
good. All prices.
Easement DEPARTMENT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

You Win lansh Win eIaappy, No.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13
SPORTING

| AT a meeting in New York of the
American committee Of Olympic
games, scheduled to start at Athens,
| next April, it was decided that $685.
900 would be required to carry out
the present plans for American par
ticipation. A team of champions
in all sports will represent this
country.
Northwestern University has de-
cided to adopt the graduate system
of football coaching, and Joe Hunter,
of Denver, Colo, former quarterback
will be the first graduate head coach.
AT meeting Of several captains
and managers of Yale teams held at
New Haven, Conn, action was taken
declaring that Yale is in favor of a
consolidation of the old and new
football rules committee Notice
Of this action will be sent to the 9th
er colleges and universities.
Jack Boyle, the former first base
man Of the Toledo club, will go to
Terre Haute Saturday, to sign a con
tract as manager and first -baseman
Of the Hottentots.
Larry Temple and George Gun
ther fought vicious twelve-round
fight to a draw .at Newcastle, Pa.
Young Corbett got on the scales in
public at Los Angeles, it is said and
refuted the allegations that he will
be unable to make the 133-pound
weight, for his bout with Herrera.
Friday night, by tipping the beam at
1912 pounds.
A. II. Soden and w. III. Conant.
owners and directors Of the Boston
team of the National Baseball League
have refused an offer of $25O,OOO for
the grounds, club and franchise made
by M. j. Reagan, who is well known
in local baseball circles. The own
ers want $275,OO0.
The Harvard Athletic committee.
after passing a resolution that il
was unanimously in favor of con-
tiinuance of intercollegiate football.
provided satisfactory changes could
be made in the rules, decided to with
draw from the national football rules
and send a representative
to the national intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee which was call.
ed by Chancellor McCracken of New
York University.
Charles Barr of Milwaukee, de-
feated Charles Leonhardt. of New
ark, N. j., at Knoxville, Tenn, in
mixed wrestling match, winning the
second and third falls.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13

Lawrence Ray Capt.
Carroll ....... .center ....... Mills
Brown ..... .guas -. .Frankel
Kane Capt. guard ......... Gift
Referee-Prof. Heironimus.
Umpire Meyers
Time of halves-20 and ID minutes.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13
EAST AND. WEST TO PLAY
Working on Scheme for Gigantic
Football Contest Next Fall.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. PA game
that will bring together the leading
football players of the country Is the
outline OF the plan on which w. Mar
tin Heston, Michigan's halfback, Is
working on at present III the mid
die west He has succeeded i'll i'll
teresting not only many players of
the stellar variety both east and west
but also capitalists who have prom
ised to assume all the financial risk,
setting aside for the players them
selves a certain portion Of the re-
ceipts.
The game, it is now practically
certain, will take place in New York
on Thanksgiving day. Heston re-
fuses to name for publication the
Ohio millionaire who is backing the
plan. He admits, however, that in
the interesting of capital he had the
assistance of William Day, son of the
late secretary Of state and a well
known Michigan alumnus and per-
sonal friend.
Here is the provisional team
which he has lined up to represent
the west : Center, Strathearn, Min
nesota; guards, Flynn, Minnesota,
and McGuein, Michigan; tackles,
Curtis, Michigan, and Maddox.
Michigan; ends, Catlin, Chicago, and
Redden, Michigan; quarterback,
Eckersall, Chicago; halves, Heston,
Michigan and Findlay, Wisconsin;
full-back, Bezdek, Chicago.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13
PLENTY FANCY COUNTRY
DRESSED CHICKENS To ROAST

PLENTY FANCY COUNTRY
DRESSED CHICKENS TO ROAST,
STEW OR FRY-ALSO NEW To-
MAToES, NEW CUCUMBERs,
NEW MANGOES, NEW EGG
PLANT, NEW GREEN BEANS,
NEW HEAD LETTUCE, FRESH
MUSHROOMS, FRESH BRUS-
SELL SPROUTS, FANCY KUN
QUATS, CELERY, LEAF LET
TUCE, RADISHES, SPINACH.
NEW oNINos. PARSLEY, FANCY
CRANBERRIES, FANCY EATING
APPLES, AND THE FINEST.
SWEETEST ORANGES IN THE
CITY, AND FANCY GRAPE
FRUIT. COME AND SEE OUR
SATURDAY LAYOUT AT THE
ONLY FANCY GROCERY IN
RICHMOND, THE BEE HIVE.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13

Mauk and w. III. Tressler.
Perry
Committeennan-W. F. Swayne.
Delegates F. Oler.
Arlington.
Committeeman Mitchell.
Delegates-George Holmes.
Webster.
Committeeman Charles Harris.
Delegate-George Paulin.
Boston.
Committeeman - Charles Stigle-
man.
Delegate-A. B. Parks.
Jefferson.
Committeeman-Wi Porter.
Delegates-Minus Fox and Charles
Working.
Clay.
Committeeman-Dr. Kienzle.
Delegate-Vincent Newman.
Dalton.
Committeeman-Austin Deering.
Delegate-Ed Beeson.
Harrison.
Committeeman-Fr Frank Worl.
Delegate--Joe Burris.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13
USE PHONES TO KILL DOGS
Connecticut District Justice Will Ad-
vocate that All CANNES Be Slain.

Winsted, Conn, Jan. H. Tele-
phones in the farming districts are
being used almost daily to extermi-
nate dogs. which are developing ra-
bies with remarkable frequency.
Whenever dog thus afflicted is seen
in the country the farmer making
the discovery telephones ahead to his
neiehbor farmer. who shoots the can
inc before it can attack his stock.
Justice Simmons says he will .adro-
cate to the selectmen that al dogs be
killed
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13
CAMBRIDGE CITY ELECTION.

palladium Correspondence
Cambridge City, January 12.-The
Republican convention which wa,
held in this city today was largely
attended. The following officer.
were elected:
Precinct Committeeman.
First Precinct-Win Woodward.
Second Precinct-George Frazer.
Third Precinct-Felix Disk.
Fourth Precinct-W. b. Barefoot
Fifth Precinct-Abe Bummelle.
Sixth Precinct-B. f. Baker.
Members County Central Committee
G. W. Murray, p H. Zehring, Park
Gipe,
Delegates to District Convention
W. III. Trusler, J. r Mauk, Alvin
Alternates-R. Hud-
E. II. McCaffery, +. Jacobs.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13

oa'laiium want ads pay.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13
EARLHAM WAS TOO SLOW
Visitors Team Work Was Pretty to
Look at High School Beat Kib-
beys in Opening Game.
(By Owen Kuhn.)

In one of the fastest games of bas-
Eet ball ever played on the floor of
the Coliseum the lanky DePauw team
won a decided victory over Earlham
by a score off II to 2S last night.
From the very start the Methodists
got the jump on the Quakers and
were never headed in their triumphal
procession Of goal getting. Two sec
onds after Referee Geckler tossed
the ball up at center, Eugene Fair
field, DE Pauw's star center, placed
the ball neatly in the basket.
The two teams then began to strug-
Gle desperately and many fouls were
committed, De Pauw suffering the
greatest. Earlham S first score was
made by Wilson on foul goal.
The Earlham team was censured
by non-interested spectators owing
to its slowness i'll breaking up De-
Pauw's plays and using the short
pass in its team work which Umpire
Reimen of Purdue says is obsolete In
modern basket ball. Russell Wilson
of Earlham played one of the best
individual games ever witnessed in
Richmond but he without the assist
ance of the other men on the team
could not win the game.
The Earlham guards were especial
ly poor in staying with their men.
1n oth ~ Sc
guards were invincible. In fact the
whole De Pauw team played as one
man and won the victory mainly
through this and their ability in hit
ting the basket at critical moments.
Earlham's stock in the state cham
pionship race has taken a decided
slump but the Quakers will no doubt
redeem themselves when they play
the Methodists at Greencastle next
month.
The work of Referee Geckler Of In
dianapolis and Umpire Reinner Of
Purdue was entirely satisfactory to
nll concerned, they showing no par
tiality to either team.
Gem, who was hurt in the second
half was replaced by Chambers.
The line up Of the two teams fol-
lows:
De Pauw. Earlham. |
pruitt .... left forward :. Wilson
Baker ..... right guard ..... Allen
Fairfield Center 1870. Gem |
Chambers. |
Dorste 80. left guard 49,. .Newlin
Mckee ..... right guard -. Bond |
Referee Geckler, M. T. HI. S., In
dianapolis.
Umpire Reiner, Purdue.
Scorers Powell, of De PAW; New
som, of Earlham.
Time Keepers-Bolinger Of De
Pauw; Hadley, of Earlham.
Time of halves-20 minutes. ,,
Field goals -Pruitt s., Baker ?,
Fairfield 6, Dorste ?. Mckee 3, Al,
len l. Wilson g. Gem / Newlin 9
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13
Lodge NOTES

Owing to the elections last night
there was a small attendance at the
various lodges, Triumph Lodge, No.
ll5,f Knights of Pythias, and the
Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows
both met but there was no business
of any consequence transacted.
D .esf} s.sss
Success is stamped on every pack
age. 1t is the most successful rem
edy known. 1t makes you well and
keeps you well. That's what Hot-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens stomach, bowels and liv-
er. and plErifes the blood
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-13
Points awarded De Pauw--1,
Earlham-6.
High School IA; Kibbeys 8.

As q curtain raiser TO the big game
the High School team, defeated the
kibbeys in an exceedingly rough
but well played game, by the score
of. ii to s. High School won its vie
tory in the second half after Carroll
was placed At forward in Lawrence =
stead.
The line up of the two teams was
MS follows:
High School Kibbevs.
Eggemeyer forwards :. Balfour
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
IA MEDICATION FOR
 DR. PIERCE
Decision by the Supreme Court of the State, Against the Ladies
 Home Journal.

A verdict has been rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the libel suit brought against the Ladies' Home Journal (published by the Curtis Publishing Ce) by the Worlds Dispensary Medi- cal Association, of which pr. R. V.
 Pierce is president The suit was brought gy Doctor Pierce against the Curtis Publishing Co.. for nlaKlng false statements about one of his standard family medicines known as Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription In the May number of the Ladies' Home Journal (190D, MT. Edward Box the editor. stated that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
 scription contained alcohol and some other harmful ingredients. and Dr. Pierce had in the action alleged that
 the defendant maliciously published
 this article containing such false and defamatory matter. pr. Pierce further claimed that no alcohol is or ever was contained in his "Favorite Prescrfp-
 tton," that said medicine was a vege-
 table preparation and contained no de-
 leteriOus ingredients, whatever; that
 MT. Bol's statement. pretending to give
 some of the ingredients of said medi-
 cine was wholly and absolutely false.
 During the trial, the vice president of
 the Worlds Dispensary Medical asso-
 citation stated, that the ingredients of
 Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription were
 extracted from the following native roots: Golden seal blue cohosh, lady's
 slipper black cOhosh and unicorn by
 means of pure glycerine. He was ask ed how he knew, as a physician and ex-
 perienced medical man, that the "Fav-
 orite Prescription" was a cure for the diseases peculiar to women, such as Iamenorrhea. dysmenorrhea. ante-ver- sion, retroversion. and he stated that
 he knew such was the fact because of
 his professional experience and the
 many thousands of women whose ills
 had been cured by this "prescription. -'
 The vice president, being asked to give his authorities, read from the standard works. such as the United states Dis pensatory. The American Dispensatory and many other standard medical books The retraction printed by the Curtis Publishing company two months after the libelous statement appeared ~r. nearly two months after the suit had
 been begun stated definitely that andy ses had been made at their request
 and that the "Favorite Prescription
 did not contain either alcohol, opium or digitalis.
 Soc Dr SUiLyeratb fO1. e~Iaeses now
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
BANNER SILVER STRIKE.
New Machinery for the San Francisco
 C. Gold Strike at Weaver.

At Stockton Hill this week the con- tractors driving the drift in the Ban ner mines opened up a breast of ore that would do any mans heart good to look at says the MOhave County Mi her. The ore body is three and one half feet wide and is one mass of wire and massive nitrate silver. Quite
 a number of tons of this ore was taken out. but owing to the fact that there
 is no ore house at the mine in which to store the rich product. work was
 stopped on the drift. About 100 feet from the breast an upraise is being made and stopes opened. As soon as general manager L. D. Godshall ar Tives from Needles provision will be made for the care of the rich ore and drifting will he continued. It is ex- pected that the rich gold ore body found on the surface of the vein will soon be encountered. So far the drift has proven up more than 700 feet of ground in the Infallible and Banner mines and from the drift alone many hundreds of tons of ore has been talk en. As soon as the mill is in readI-
 ness thousands of tons of mixed ore will be dressed up and shipped to the shelter at Needles.
 c. D. Pickering, superintendent of the ucCa OyaIlQe M. S M. company. was in Kingman this week He re- ports that the new compressor has been installed at the San Francisco mine and that three drills are now at work. The drifts on the 400 and 500
 levels are being driven ahead in rich ore. On the 500 the ore body shows width of about for feet and carried big milling values. In the old works are thousands of tons of ore that will be shipped to the smelter without dressing up, the values being in lead carbonate and gold. The ore from the deep levels is a sulphide, carrying some free gold. The gold is amalgamated on plates. while the sulphides are con- centrated. It is thought that an auto road wagon will be put on to do the hauling between Yucca and the mine. A number of the members of the com pany are expected here from the east in a few weeks and it is probable that many improvements will he made af- ter the property has been inspected.
 J D. Jordan, superintendent of the Mocking Bird mining company, was in Kingman this week. He reports that in doing the work on one of the out side mines of the company, in Weaver district he encountered an eight foot vein of ore from which samples were taken that gave results of ten ounces gold to the tor. Sinking for water is progressing and t is expected that an adequate supply will soon be had.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
GRAZING CONDITIONS
 ON THE RESERVES
Recent Orders Issued for the EnIight-
 enment of StOcBmen.

Forest reserve orders Nos. g and 33, recently issued by the forest ser vice, are of considerable interest to stocl<men and settlers.
 Order No. g, concerning grazing is as follows:
 Permits to graze upon the forest reserves will be issued to the full ca pacity of the reserves consistent with their other uses Stock owners, to whom these permits are issued, will be required to pay a reasonable fee for the grazing privilege. For these req sons the intrusion of unpermitted stock upon the forest reserves will not only damage reserve interests by over grazingg the range but will also in fiict great injustice upon the permitees who are paying for the full forage ca pacity of the reserves.
 Therefore. persons who allow their stock to drift and graze on the forest reserves without a permit, whether they do so intentionally or otherwise, will be regarded as trespassers, and will lose all right to permitted privi leges of any kind upon forest reserves.
 All applications of such persons for special privileges will not be consid cred. and even upon reinstatement in the future. they will have lost any pItLtIGllCc III SIdLlllS ptiitlltS EO N NLlSil they might otherwise have been en- titled through priority in occupation of the range.
 Because of the charge made for for est reserve privileges, the forest ser vice is actively advocating the pass age of a bill to grant per cent of the gross receipts from forest reserves to the counties in which the reserves are situated, to represent any possible loss of taxes through the creation of said reserves"
 Order No. B will relieve the anxiety of many settlers who settled in re- serves in good faith after they were created. and who at present under eX- isting laws, are illegal settlers.
 There is pending before congress a bill to relieve those settlers within forest reserves who. prior to January 1, 1906 made invalid settlements upon land chiefly valuable for agriculture; also to permit future settlement within the forest reserves on sucn lands, chiefly valuable for agriculture, as the secretary of agriculture may list in the local land offices, but only after the filing Of such lists.
 In view of the possibility that this bill may become a law. until further notice. all persons who settled upon forest reserves prior to January 1. 1906. will be left unmoles. ed. if they are upon land clearly valuable for agriculture. and if they are not acting in a manner hostile to forest reserve interests. This delay in acting upon such trespassers will not give any
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
THE DAVIS PROPERTY.

The Davis mine in the Slate creek district, which was acquired by the Murphy interests a few months ago. and upon which . active development work has been carried on for some time past is said to he showing up even better than it's rev owners expected.
 The new double compartment shalt, which is being pushed down as rapid ly as possible, has reached a depth of 145 feet, while the tunnel into the mountain has attained a length of 46S feet. The shaft, which is being sunk on an incline of so degrees, will in tersect the tunnel at a depth of 192 feet, where a crosscut will be run to connect both at a point S2 feet from the face of the latter.
 The showing of ore in the tunnel is said to be nothing short of remarkable. Almost from where the new owners commenced it's extension a vein of ore from to feet in thickness is exposed which assays well in gold. It is the intention to continue the tunnel into the mountain a distance of 5000 feet where it will tap the vein at a depth of 1900 feet below the surface.-Jour- nal Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

completed, with the exception of haul ing the boiler from the railroad at Chaparral siding, and setting it up said Geo. II. Lynch. president of Tri- angle Mines company to a Prescott Journal Miner man.
 ''In the bottom of our shaft the vein is about three feet in thickness" he said, "and the tale seam lying along side if it has widened out to about ten inches, which makes it much easier to mine.
 'I was surprised" he continued, when I had a sample of this tale seam assayed and got returns of $14 in gold to the ton from it. In the drift which We started lately and which is now in only a distance of about thirty feet, the ore body looks fully as well as Tn the shaft and shows every indication of being an extensive deposit"
 It was learned from MT. Lynch that it is the intention of his company, as soon as the boiler is installed, to con- tinUe sinking to a depth of 300 feet before any more drifting is done. and to cut a station at this depth and eX- tensively open up the property by q series of Iaterals.
 The property being developed by the Triangle Mines company is located about a half mile north of the town of McCabe, in the heart of one of the richest gold mining districts in Yav- apai county.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
BRADSHAW ENTERPRISES.
Officers of the Gazelle Mining Com
 pany Planning Great Things.

A. J. Dunigan president; M. w.
 Lightfoot. vice president; and T. II.
 Donegan, treasurer of the GazeIle Gold
 company. whose mining interests are
 located in the Bradshaw mountains.
 arrived in Prescott last week from Springfield, H.. and left at once for
 their mining camp. Accompanying
 them to the mines were Geo. $. Con nelly. president of the Tiger Gold com pany. and Geo. r. Harrington, gen eraI manager of the same company.
 The arrival of these Gazellc people marks the inauguration of extensive and practical mining development work
 on the grop. and it is their intention
 while here. says the JOurnal-Miner, 10 outline a system of exploitation and then carry 1t through to a successful termination. The preliminary work to this end was begun short time ago,
 but the crystalizing of the plan was not accomplished until these capital ists got on the ground.
 The mining fraternity of the Brad shaw country will keenly await the re
 suit of development on this particular ground. and f the opinion of the miner goes for anything there is no question but that a handsome proposition will follow the efforts of those who are behind the enterprise Considering . the attractive indications everywhere prevailing on this group. together with what limited development work at the Ipresent time shows. the undertaking is one of the most meritorious for the ex- Ipenditure of capital in the mining field ] of this country. The GaZelle group ] is located within stones throw of the famous mines of the Tiger Gold company. running parallel thereto on the west. while adjoining on the west is the Castle Rock. all forming a trim |ity of mining interests that are rated ! highly.
 l A contract has been let to w. R. 1 Beck and D. H. Fulton by the manage ment of the California Benton mines i in the Tiger district, to extend the tun- mel on this valuable property 400 feet ] farther along the vein into he noun i tain. Work has been in progress on | this tunnel which is now in a distance i of soc feet. for some time past. and ! large and valuable bodies of ore have i been uncovered, which has inspired the owners with such confidence that they ] have now under consideration plans 1 for very extensive development. Cross cuts in the tunnel have shown the l ledge to be on the average twenty feet ! in width, and the formation such that l it is easily mined. Three shifts of miners will be employed on the con tract which will take four months to complete.