davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
what stronger endorse could you ask than
that II. McCIintock, Pres. and Cashier of the
Searchlight Ba and Company. who has writ
the following letter to on August 11th 10O6i

SearchlEht Bank and Trust Company who has writ
following letter to August 18th, 19Oe'
sEARCHLIGHT, New, Aug H. 1906
To whom it may conceTn
This is to certify that familiar with the
ground known the Duplex Extension. The title is
perfect. There four claims in the group. Direct
Extension of the Duplex of the best producing
mines in the Searchlight district.
The ledge is tracable from the Duplex across this
group with good surface showings any property
in the camp and lies in the heart of the mineral belt
Judging from location and surface indications the
ery has merit worthy of investors careful
consideration.
Respectfully,
G.. H. McCLINTOCK,
Cashier.
Searchlght Bank and Trust Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
DuDIcXEXtenSiOn
Mining Company

A few haresr to De sodi in the
Only =: : : : !:
o a share The edge
haveb pwnab development and
Of
thai which the
asonly stor
the stock the Brock"
$40 share
avs w
wealth below the surface Will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

Bates out for the remainder of the
journey. lie sustained painful in
jury in sliding TO the plate, but was
safely in, and is entitled TO credit for
some very heady base running in
scoring the winning run.
Schoffner's pitching was of the
most effective order. He secured
seven strike-outs and the Tulsans
were unable to solve his delivery with
anything like the run-getting degree
Of success at any time during the ex-
hibition, Besides this he kept the
base runners glued to the first station
and made the matter of stolen bases
minus quantity in the final sum-
mary.
Day, the Indian southpaw, presided
for the first six innings for Tulsa and
pitched good game He was hit safe
ly five times, but fast fielding and
magnificent support at all times fail
ed to make the hits factor in the
scoring. French succeeded HIM IN
the seventh and held the visitors
down TO two hits for the rest of the
engagement.
Following is the score;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
down and OUT
At forest CITY
Continued from First Page.

at the city ball park Sunday after
noon, the visitors taking the rubber
with single score.
The game was intensely interest
inc throughout, and kept the see
ond largest attendance of the season
well entertained until the last man
was struck out in the last half of the
ninth
The game was characterized on
both sides by sharp, clean fielding and
for Tulsa by sensational throw con
tlibuted by Hanlon from left field to
the plate, retiring the runner and the
side in the eighth.
The winning run was scored in the
third, when Kearney opening for the
visitors, secured life on an error
Mist went in to run for him, stole
second by an uncomfortably short
margin, and stretched a sacrifice by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
LONDON LABOR DEMONSTRATES,

London, May l4.-Thousands of un-
employed persons of both sexes march
ed today to Hyde Park, where James
Keir Hardy and George Nicoll Barnes,
labor party members of Parliament,
presided at meetings. The object of
the demonstrations was to impress up
ON the authorities the fact that there
are thousands of genuine unemployed
people in the metropolis.
The meeting adopted resolutions
calling upon the authorities to recog-
nize the right of all to work. Hardy
promised that the labor members of
Parliament would do everything in
their power to force the question of
the unemployed unon the attention of
the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
Andrew Houston Named as Federal
Judge in Texas.

World Washington Bureau.
Washington, May 1.-THE presi'
dent today nominated Andrew Hous'
ton federal marshal for the eastern
district of Texas. The following post
masters were nominated
Jacob Schmidt Ellsworth, Kansas.
+. Z. Purcell, Enid, Okla,
Jasper Perkins, Temple, Okla.
o. S. Williams, Cisco, Texas.
Henry Sweiful, Granbury, TeSas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

tbe Water Works comnanv and be
nreser,ed resolution which he so;d
vas "not mite 50 SALTY as tba lost
oneu he offered Randolnb seconded
the resolution.
uo..,., ,o.o1 Aha, ..L.n.,.o
,bo m.,ier h. ro,orroJ 10 ,bo Goh,
and woter co,om;,,.o R,uloy sooond
ed il,
r.. l... A..
.,.,'. -.',,' 49," "' p', ~ w"
p....ti;.... -, :.
a. s.,. -. -. :.
'"S'' '''''''"' was '"'" P"''
"''' P"'''" ~ " '''"''''"'"S '"'''
ne mayor appointed Randolph
rogo,;o,e Win ,bo wo,.r Co
4, ord;nonoo nro,,d;,,, o., ,ho 10
,.,;,n ~ .s.o..n,o,t aud .,It.ot;.,
of ,ovos wag nlooo1 nnon ;,s Arc,
,ocond and tbird reodino and hacomo
law
Asse.sor EssI.v wo. omnowered ~
auply the law in the assessment of all
unossessed prone,tv
An ordinance reorlat;ng brckstere
aud noda,ors and 6y;no ,b.i, I;oonso
wss nlacod nm i. FIRST sacord aud
t,ir1 rood;ro ana ,osso1
R.ndoInb ,no,ol ,bo, ,bo o;,r .o
oorder ha ;r.,,,,o,od 10 ;ssro a wor
ront o.. ~ on,a,,,,, NO. oxaoo1;no
- OOo ,o bo sold ., d;seornt mn, 10
eceed 10 nar cent Nor arnnm and
that the prceeds be placed in the trea-
surer's hands to pay all warrants alb
oye itself Carried
- N ..,oL..., !
i'"S'' '"-N''''" ''"' ." ~ w
pay III ao'""'e "'' '''"p"'o" '"N ~, -
a certain "'"'""'' '"' sam :" w Wv
''e" WI ','''' '"N''' l' '?e" ;I M
'ohlPeI lhose WIN ''''e ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
thereafter. The council unanimously
sanctioned the increased scale,
OXFORD RE-oPENs.
Two Oklahoma City Men Renew Pop
ular House.

Cook & Wetzel, two experienced
restaurant men from Oklahoma City,
yesterday re-opened the Oxford Cafe,
which was closed voluntarily last
week by J. II. Wright The eating
house will be kept open night and day
and in the hands Of new managers VIII
maintain the reputation It formerly
lad as a frst-clas- place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

her of citizens approving it, was pre-
sented, and on the motion the com
pany was granted the privilege,
The W. c. T, L. ladies agreed to
take care of destitute cases if the
city would provide medicine and med
zeal aid. On motion of Rumley the
city agreed TO do so.
The Casey Concession company,
through c, NJ Casey, petitioned for
leave to establish summer garden On
East Second street, adjoining the
Grand Opera house.
On motion of Hawley il was decid-
ed that all bills presented for pay
ment to the council be accompanied
by an order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

Muskogee ,......00l000000-1
Tulsa .3..,.. .000000000.-0
Batteries - Muskogee, Schoffner
and Nist Tulsa, Day and French and
Grubb. Hits-0ff Schoffner, 3; off
Day, ). off French, 2. Umpire, Lynn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

Yeager said that he was bothered
with application to do something with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
IRoN woRKERs MAY srRIKE.
If Trouble Becomes General It May Put
$4,000 Men Out Of Work.

New York, Feb. 19.-The possibility
Of a general strike Of iron workers on
all buildings on which material Of the
American Bridge Company is used, has
suddenly appeared, following action by
the national union officials. Orders have
been received ID Chicago for a referen.
dunn vote immediately. The local union
there has called special meeting fol
next Tuesday night to ballot on the
question Leaders among the iron work
ers in Chicago expressed the opinion
Friday night that the strike would be
called. The walkout, if it comes, will
affect practically every large building
in the city where steel or iron is used
in the construction; it also win have the
effect probably OF forcing thousands Of
other building trades workmen into idle
ness.
There are 10000 union iron workers
in the United States and about 1000
Of them in Chicago. A general strike
according to estimates, would throw out
OF work approximately $4,000 men in
the country. In Chicago more than So
600 building trades workers would suf-
fer. IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
ARRESTS OF
TERRORISTS
Wholesale Rounding Up OF
Groups"
MANY STUDENTS in LOT
Lavish Supply Of Bombs and PoisOns
Were Discoveed Also Revolt
Proclamations by the
Thousand.
MANY STUDENTS IN LOT

st. Petersburg, Feb. 19.--An impor.
tant arrest of six social revolutionists,
layishly provided with explosives and
bombs, who, it is believed, were plan
ming an attempt on the life of Governor
General Doubassoff OF Moscow, was made
here Friday evening just previous to
then departure for Moscow. A sew
enth member Of the party, who was
student, threw away bomb and
escaped.
The police also took into custody eight
terorists belonging to another group,
at whose residence was found cyanide
OF potassium and other deadly chemicals,
sufficient, it is said, TO kin half the
population of st. Petersburg, and thou.
sands Of revolutionary proclhmations. II
is suspected that the tefrorists, failing
to reach prominent persons here by open
violence are about to try the more
subtle means of poison.
The police here have been advised Of
the arrest at EaratoT OF the members
of social revolutionary committee, in.
stituted to ineite agrarian troubles in
the province OF Saratoff. Among those
arrested are many students. One Of the
latter was found to have poisoned
dagger in his possession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
DROVE our rHE eRosvENoR MEN
Political Contest Degenerates Into Fist
Fight at Pomeroy, o.

Pomcroy. o., Feb. 19.--The anti eros
vcnorites in Meigs county held Hrump'
convention here and named delegates
to the 18th congressional district con-
ycntion at Lancaster Wednesday, when
a successor 10 Congressman Grosvenor
win be nominated. Meigs county has
been considered a Grosyenor stronghold
The county central committee met al
the court house 10 name Grosyepor dele
gates to the Lancaster convention and
had hardly got down TO business when
the anti.Grosvenor people broke in and
after an exciting time in which blows
were exchanged, but no one was serious
ly hurt, drove the Grosvenor COMMITTEES
from The building. a mass meeting was
then called and an anti-Grosyenor dele.
CATION was named, headed BY Edgar En-.
vim. The regular committee met else
where and named Grosvenor delega-
tion, headed by Judge Bradbury. II
the anti-Grosvenor delegates are seated
Gen. Csrosyenor will be defeated, after
over 20 years in Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
The Times Daily Short Story.
6SSgaseE9 seSe ge@a9e1 gaNEeaes


peace. .sike comes In at CHS. There's
a train leavln' at 5:25. I recommend
ye to 60 out ont an save yer life"
MRS. Gallagher" / replied, my life
is not very valuable In fact, I doubt
IL it's worth the price Of a ticket out
Of town
Every WE'LL said the lady, rising,
"Oi'H just sthgp at the undertakers
sn tell en- to git ready for a corpse
o yer Ienth And she walled off
muttcring at newspaper that gave
publicity to the spats o lovin' couples"
was FAR from feeling the confidence
denoted by my words. If were killed
my fellow townsmen would agree that
| had but paid 4 Just penalty for con-
cernlng myself in other peoples affairs
What could Go to avert the calamity?
II occurred 70 me to make an amende
honorable 10 the woman aud thus
avert the ire Of the man During the
afternoon I penned an article, writing
as a headline In large letters the word
"Gallagher." placed 1t on my table and
removed everything else in order to
make It the more conspicuous. At
6:45 heard 8 vigorous tread on the
stairs below and. stepping into an adj
Joining room. listened to Gallagher on
his way TO murder me Judging from
his stumbling. he was impatient 10 do
30 Through n crack in the door saw
him enter tie reom and look wildly
about: then. catching sight Of his name
on my desk, he sprang toward It and
rend
Ey a singular error an apology Is due
TO our e.tseneG fellow citizen Mrs,
Nichael callastr During the s~ail hours
Of the Aight q couple OF wildcats invaded
the weoa in rear OF our editorial ranc-
tum. The visit wss locally mentioned IN
yesterdays Issue in tsrnaB which led the
cstinable lady to suepect we referred to
fight that occrrred-5stween TIVE bull
dogs. we beiieve-Eear her quiet premises.
gave Mr. Gallagher ten minutes to
make up his mind whether or not to
accept this explanation. watching lin
the while, and, seeing that he was CON
siderably molllned left my hiding
place, went into the hall, then entered
the sanctum.
"Ah, Mr. Gallagher" / said, with
teigred surprise
II Kern, sor to git an explanashun"-
"Your good wife has been here before
you. Tomorrow the explanation win
be read by the whole town Here 1t is
now, Would you like 10 read it,"
Il read It. Just add the words that
a man who would write up his neigh
boris in that way is a dirty
I convinced Mr. Gallagher that the
wording Of tho article would best ex-
onernte him and bis wife from The dis
grace OF having been referred to III tie
article, and to remunernte me for my
delicacy and tact he invited me out,
not 10 shoot me. but to burn cut my
liver with bad whisky.
have always considered Il fortunate
that / learned this important Journals.
tic Lesson early and learned II wen,
whether or no it Is valuable to a paper
to Indulge In personalities, it Is at least
best never to do 90 without thoroughly
realizing the Importance Of the step.
JULIAN G. VAN worst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
HER ASHES AROUND A ROSE BUSH
Mrs Hoch Wanted Them to Eourish a
Shrub Growing on Her Sons Crave.

Mrs Hoch Wanted Them to Eourish a
Shrub Growing on Her Sons Grave.
New York, Feb. 19.-When the first
warm sun Of spring softens the earth
a little funeral party viii make its way
from Brooklyn to grave in Woodland
cemetery near Newark The party will
be composed Of the children oi Mrs.
Barbara Koch OF 20 Schermerhorn street,
Brooklyn They will take with them
the ashes OF their mother, whose body
was eTcmated Saturday, and they viii
place them around the roots Of rose.
bush that has bioomed for ten years
above the grave of her son.
1t was Mrs Hoch's request that her
ashes should so to enrich the soil about
the roots Of the rosehush, She expressed
the wish several months before she died
and repeated il Just before she breathed
her last on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hoch came to this country from
Germany twenty-five years ago, when
her husband died, bringing her six chill
dren with her. The only one Of these ia
die was Carl, who is buried in the New
arl, cemetery. All the other children
married except Amelia, VINO lived with
her mother at the Schermerhorn street
house. Ever since her son was buried
twelve years ago Airs. Hoeh had made
frequent visits 10 his grave 70 care for
the rosebush, which she had planted her.
self.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19

1t is because most women suffer from
some arrangement Of their delicate
organism, the discomfort of which is
less trying when they are in motion
than VIXEN standing.
In some states laws compel employers
to provide resting places for their fe-
male employees
But no amount Of law can regulate
the hard tasks of these women They
must get the strength which this work.
demands or run the risk of serioue
diseases and the surgeons knife.
Read the experience Of Miss MErgret
MeFlslsy, s75 Sd Street, Milwaukee,
Wis:
Dear Nrs PinkhaA
Gradual loss Of strength, nervousness,
bearing down pains and extreme irritation
eeMpeIled me to seek medical advice. The
doctor said had diseased organs and ulcer
at0n, and advised al operation IL / wanted
DO get we'll objected to this and decided
ts give Lydia b. Finkhams Vegetable Com
pound trial soon found that all the good
shings said about this great medicine we're
tree The liberation soon healed hacleaehs.
headache and nervousness disappeared. and
IN q short time ! WIS strong, vigorous and
perfectly well. wish every working girl
who suffers would try Lydia ~ Plnkhan's
Vegetable Compound
Lydia u Pinkhsm's Vegetable Con-
pound is a vegetable tonic which invig-
crates and strengthens the entire fe-
male organism, and viii produce the
same beneficial results in the easss of
other sick women as with Miss Merkley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
TO SELL swANroN HATCHERY.
State Does Not Need One Now Govern
ment Has New Building.

Stowe. Feb 18Th. 6. Thomas, state
FISH ana game commissioner, announces
that the Vermont state Fish hatchery al
Swantou Is for sale. The hatchery has
been occupied by the United States fish
commission as a rearing station. The
legislature of 1902 passed an act to
abolish the fish hatchery al Swsnton
on condition that the United States
erect and equip a hatchery at OF near
the village Of Swanton. The govern
ment hatchery is completed, ard tho
state hatchery vacated, and il is thought
best 10 sell the property according to the
provisions OF the act OF 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
N Jourr1 ofiSfic
'FF'vT'T'''TT'-';F 'vVTTTTT7TTT1
y G 81 O n

[OrginaLl
When / went into journalism 1t was
in the wild west. / was young aud
had a great deal to learn. I thought
that the most desirable accomplish
mcnt for me as local editor Of a news.
paper was facility in writing face
tious news articles about people 20
whom something unusual had happen
ell lin other words, to give an item in
spicy language. ! had been in the busl-
uess three months when learned that
there are many happenings that it 10
safer 70 pass unnoticeG
In the town NhereH worked was Il
cnugsa EakaSiops fAs their many and
violent quarrels. Nike and Rachel Gal
laehcs would mako more noise in thcir
Disputes than Is to he heard In the en-
CINE yard Of n great railroad. What
surprised every one was that. while
their alterations were 50 bitter, when
not disputing they appeared TO be a
devoted couple One night about the
hour chat the inhabitants Of tie little
village we're turning in Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallagher had an unusually severe
wrangle that kept the town awake till
the gray Of the morning. | reached the
oGiee the next afternoon to find scarce
ly a thing on the spindle on which to
mako up the usual quantum Of locsl
news. 10 help rcyself out | gave hui
moruus description Of the racket be-
tween the Gallaghers the night before,
mentioning no names. but It was per
fectiy plain to whom ! referred.
The next day ! looked over the pa
per On my way to the ONCE. and now
that tho article on the Gallashers was
in print It had n decided favor about
Il that made me feel uncomfortable.
Mike Gallagher might not like 1t: Mrs.
Gallagher might not Ike It, on the
whole. / wished | had left It out.
When | reached the ONCE The hrst
porson saw sitting in tie only chair
exeept tle one at my table was Mrs
Gallagher
caro- you the editori" che asked, with
scowl.
II ain the local editor
"de husband went out o. town carly
the mornin', 60 OF ken over 70 sec ye
about The fone articislo 70 wrote
about us"
''Wliy do you assume that ! have
written an article about you| I asked
moro 70 gain time than to SGT up
defense.
"Ts II tho likes o ye to invade the
homes or people as doesn't concern yel
n,ve tblnl We kin Get here scratchin
tbe reputation O yer ncishhors wld
YER dirty pen wldout payin the cost"
MADAM. you mis.ako'-
Young felioy, Jrat ken over to
perveat trouble Dim @ peacoahe
woman meself an d loyin' wife OIL
DONE want me husband 70 git ragin'' ny
he win when lie comes hone tins eyenln
an reads the inyashern Of our domestic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
GIRLS EMPIRE DRESS.

coat styles 50 popular last summer.
They win be trimmed with lace aud
bands of the linen in real tailor fashion,
The caraco short coat will exploit
itself in linen and silk next summer
and is a modish little jacket for either
material.
Gray is to be the fashionable color
Of the summer in wool, silk and cotton
fabrics.
Monotone effects will be more seen
than noral designs, although the new
orCandies are showing charming pat
terms III blossoms and foliage
Tho girls empire dress in The cut IS
Of gray cloth The skirt is foil and
PLAIN save for the stitched band a
short distance from the foot line The
jacket is Of gray velvet fastened with
silver buttons. JUDO CHOLLET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
w1rrE AND DuRFovo MAKE UP
Disruption Of Russian Cabinet Averted-
Agreemnt Is None Too Stable.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 19.-Temporary
peace has been patched up between Pre-
mier Wittee and Interior Minister Dur
novo, and the disruption Of the cabinet
has been averted at moment when the
strain was apparently AZ the breaking
point. THE latest development was due
30 the direct intervention Of the EN-
peror, who insisted that both men should
remain in the cabinet. But the agree
ment, which rests only on the personal
influence OF the emperor. is none too
stable. The premier's desire for re-
taxation of the repressive measures is
understood to have prevailed for the
present, but the Durnoyo and Ignatieti
forces are unwilling 10 accept the de-
feat as permanent and still have mighty
influence at court. Premier Whites
strength rests on the emperor's flexible
determination 10 adhere to constitution.
alism and on his recognition OF the fact
that Count WHITE Is the best man to car
~ out the reforms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
Furnishes SELF, AND
BURNS TO DEATH
Cincinnati Girls Self-Imposed Penance
-Ignites Clothing Had Soalded
Babe, Was Burning Her Own

Cincinnati, b., FEB. 10. Rose H. Ell
ineF, aged III, an inmate Of the Bethany
Home and Episcopal Orphanaee in Glen
dale, died Fiday from burns received
while cauteri1ing her arm in self
imposed penanee, during which she ae-
cidentally set FIRE to her clothing.
The girl desired to become nurse.
Lillian Fears, three-year old inmate
Of the home, was suffering from a small
cut on the arm and Miss Elmer attempt
ed TO readiust the bandages, In doing
50 she knocke, over kettle OF boiling
water that scalded the child's arm badly.
Remorse for the accident caused Miss
Elmer much suffering.
IL is believed that she gained the
idea that she could atone for the aeci.
dent By burning herself on the arm. She
was seen by other children holding her
bare arm over a crate 50 that the flames
touched the bare flesh. Before anyone
could interfere her clothing caught fire
and She was soon enveloped in flames.
She never rallied FROM the shock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
TO FORFEIT FRANCHISE.
Mayor Dunno Will Proceed Formally
Against Chicago Telephone Co.

Chicago. Feb 10.--Assistsnt Corpora
ton Counsel McLay Hoyne submitted
Saturday a report to Mayor Dunno urg-
ing that the franchise of the Chicago
Telephone company be forfeited by the
city.
Mayor Dunno, after consultation
with Mr.. Hoyne and other city officials,
decided to ask the states attorney to
proceed against the telephone company
in accordance with the suggestions Of
Mr.. Hoyne.
IL was decided to allow, during the
progress of the legal proceedings
against the company, the issuance Of
temporary licenses revokablc at will so
that the telephone service in the city
will not be interrupted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
DELINoUEETs IN MONTPELIER.
About SIS May Be Disfranchised Next
Month,

Montpelier, Feb. t9.-Under the law
Of 1901 the tax collectors are required
TO file with the city clerk on or before
February Is q list of delinquent tax
payers. This was done yesterday, by
G. L. Parnenter, the presnt tax eollec.
tor, and Charles DEF. Bancroft, who
still has the tag ends of some past
years.
MI. Bancroft filed list Of 3o6 names
of delinquents, OF whom 10 only are vot.
ers at the present time, and most Of
these Mr.. Bancroft says are sojourning
in Rutland The others are outside the
state.
7ir. Parmenter filed list Of lO9
names of oelinquents, Of whom 30 are
voters, some Of them being the same
names that Mr. Bancroft has on his
schedule, so that II il figured that there
are about 81 who viii be disfranehised
at the March meeting unless they pay
up by election day.