davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

The name tells the story-every body
knows it; everybody likes it; every body
uses it'll. w. HARPER whiskey. Sold
bv The Eureka Cash Store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

j. B. Horton, member Of the Hor-
ton Company at Battle Mountain,
states his company will shortly open a
bank at Battle Mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
Fine Stallion For Elko County

Elko Free Press: J. H. Peck OF
White Rock has become the possessor
of one of the finest and most beautiful
stations ever brought to Nevada. The
animal is an Imported Percheron. coal
black and three years of age and weighs
'nEn -,o-nas At the Roval Horse Show
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

registered under the name of Faustin
and is pronounced by horsemen to be
the finest specimen of horse flesh in his
class. Mr.. Peck paid $4,000 for him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
FORECAST OF ANNUAL MESSAGE
Government Control Instead of Full
Ownership to Be Urged

A Washington dispatch says the
President has practically completed his
annual message to be sent to Congress
next month. A few paragraphs on the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
Mining location blanks for sale at the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

trustee. But the difficulties regarding
money were unceasing and in order to
obtain funds the Count pawned or sold
at ridiculous prices the most costly OBJ
jscts. When the Countess protested.
the Count abused her in the presence of
servants, and when she declined to at
tach her signature TO documents he
frequently pinched her and sometimes
struck her, the first time being four
months after their marriage.
NJ. Cruppi protested against the
malicious reports in regard to the
Countess intentions" and announced
that she would leave France for
America Immediately after divorce is
granted
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
Anna Gould's Count a Bad Lot
Sensational Charges Were Made at Paris Last Week in the Suit
of Countess caseane for Divorce, and Counsel Recites
Tale of Her Unhappy Life

Paris. Oct. 31.-The Castellane divorce
case was heard this afternoon before
M. Henry Ditto, president OF the trio-
unal of first instance of the Seine. Nei-
tber the Count nor the Countess was
present. Maitre Cruppi, for the
Countess. pleaded for divorce on the
documentary evidence submitted. On
an extended review counsel declared
that the Countess at the beginning OF
the suit was not acting under Influence,
but solely for the purpose OF ending
forever the peril Of moral desolasion Of
her household. He explained the mar.
riage contract. by which the regime Of
separation of property was established
from the very beginning, and stated
that domestic difficulties are over the
question of money. Ill treatment soon
followed, the Count even striking the
plaintiff before the servants.
No Names Mentioned
When he reached the question of in
fidelity charged against the Count, Mai
tire Cruppi did not mention names, or
even initials, designating the co-respon-
dents as madame A." MADAME L"
and SO on.
Maitre Cruppi asked that the
Countess be given the custody of her
three children.
Counsel for the Countess spoke for
an hour aud a half, ami had not fin
ished when the court took recess.
Counsels presentation Of the case OF the
plaintiff constitutes a complete aud pitt
ful story, a wreck of her married life.
due primarily to the Counts inordinate
extravaganza. Ev,n in spite of their
domestic iufelicity, the Countess was
too good aud scrupulous to begin an
action for divorce until she possessed
full proof. she was only 20 when she
was married Ia 1895. aud the happiness
of the honeymoon was disturbed on
their arrival in Paris by the Counts
demands for money. The Countess in.
come was then 500. 000 and the Count
allowed her $50 in pin money. The
court room was crowded, among those
present beiug many members Of the
American colony.
Greedy Count Boni
BY 1899. the Countess interests. NJ.
Crnppi said. were so heavily compro-
missed by the counts exiravagance that
1t necessitated a family meeting in New
York and the appointment of a legal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

Recounting the Count infidelity, the
first instance cited by counsel was that
with a married woman, described as
MADAME A, in 1898. The correspon-
dence was conducted through NJ. Moret.
the Counts secretary. The Countess
accidently discovered in the Castellane
chateau a packet Of love letters. and
when she protested the count struck
her. The Countess later placed the
letters in the custody Of lawyer.
M. Cruppi read passionate extracts
from one OF the letters. 1t read:
"I am kissing you ON the neck. Do
you fesl it 2" aud so on.
Counsel also detailed hasons with
Madame b" and Madame c." whom
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10
objectionable Offense

the Count met in apartments which he
rented in different parts of Paris.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-10

BY 1899. the Countess interests. NJ.
Crnppi said. were so heavily compro-
missed by the counts exiravagance that
it necessitated family meeting in New
York and the appointment of a legal
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary IL. Walt
ers, OF st. Clair St, Columbus, o.,
was literally starving to death. She
writes: My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that | could not
eat, and my nerves so wrecked that
could not sleep: and not before
was given up to die was | induced
to try Electric Bitters; with the
wonderful result that the improve
II ent began at once, and u complete
cure followed" Best health tonic
on earth. Guaran tced by W. j.
hughes & Co,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
Buy Warrants and Mortgages.

Will buy first mortgage notes. or
county. town or school warrants at
par $50 to $4,000. Pay half cash
balance Pierre or Ft. Pierre property
consisting Of suburban acreage and
well located inside lots. Or will
trade for decided farm lands. Hallct
& Davis piano at Sioux Falls, cost
new $650-will sell for $3.50 or trad
for good paper. Write A. l.. Carter
$40 Julia street, New Orleans, La,
or see +. W. Cilley at Chief office for
lists and plats. If not interested in
trade quote cash price on warrant
Old paper nickel a bunch at the
CHI O ii .e.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
Truly Rural.

William had just returned from COL
lege and noticed that Fanny Perkins, a
near neighbor, had during his absence
changed into beautiful young wo-
William, have you noticed how 81
Perkins Fanny has shot up. She's
getting to be a jolly handsome crit
teri"
She certainly is, father" said Will
lam, enthusiastically. Fanny is as
beautiful as Hebe!"
Where's your eyes, boy?" objected
the father. She's a durn sighe purifier
than he be! Old 81 is as morely as
Bill Jones' bull pup"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
The Laborer and His Hire.

Pasted on the window of the book
publishers store was the sign Porter
Wanted" end in the wind on a pile
Of books, the placard, Dickens works
all this week for 81"
An hlshman passing, read the sign
first end then the placard. "Dicktns
can wur-rk ahl the week fer foor dol
lars if he wants to. but I'm union
man. I'll not touch it. Ye'd better
kape Dickens"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20

G. O. Reinke, fine watch repairing
at lie BlOnd's Drug Store, Chamber
lain, $. ID. Work sent and returned
by stage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20

For Sale-A nearly new Meteor
mack low down binder in good run
ming order. Time given II desired
w. 4. Hoobler. Sec. 14-l0S-6S.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20

Go to Terpennins " rr4 )l'S- for
anything in the drug line, Chamber
ain, :. N
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20

60 to Terpenning & TreOn's fO
any thing in the Drug line, Chamber
ain, :. ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

SWEATERS. GOLF VESTS. TooUEs
 AND TAM o'sHANTERs-
 COLD WEATHER
 COMFORTS.
 Ladies' Wool Sweaters, in blue and blue black. regular price $1.25. Tonight and Monday .... .98c Ladies' All Wool Sweaters. red, white and black, new fancy stitch. Tonight and Monday. Ladies All Wool Sweaters. very pretty pattern, red, white and black, made good and full. To- night and Monday ........S225 Misses All Wool Sweaters. gray. white and red. Tonight and Monday ...... ......9Sc, S1.25 Infants Wool Sweaters. red and white. Tonight and Monday. ..... ..... ...... .50c. e8c Ladies Golf Vests. red, green. black and gray. value sl. To- night and Monday ..........79c Ladies' Golf Vests. double breast ed. red. white. navy, black. To- night and Monday. ..S1.00. SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
LOEwE COMPLAINT DIssnssEn
Opinion in the Danbury Hat Caso
 Filed by Judge Platt.

Hartford, Dec S.--Judge Platt of the United States circuit court has filed an opinion dismissing the com- plaint in the case of Dietrich F. Loewe and Martin Fuchs against Martin Lawlor and others. The com- plaint. as summed up by the judge. sets forth the following situation:
 The defendants are members oe local union in Danbury. Conn, which Is subordinate branch of tho United Hatters of North America. which embraces several states and many members. and is, fin its turn. subordinate to the American Federa- ton of Labor. which embraces moro states and more members. The de- fendants. by reason of such member. ship. were enabled to put into opera- ton certain means to accomplish their purpose. and to such means thew resorted with vigor and effect. They undertook. thereby. to compel tha plaintiffs. against their will. to union- lze their factory. Their associates, with ther assistance, had prior thereto employed similar means to- ward divers factories in other states and had succeeded. The defendants paraded such successes before tho plaintiffs. and a threat to treat them in the same way was one of ths means which they employed to cos cree the plaintiffs into yielding to their demands.
 They then withdrew from piains tih's employment and tried with cons siderable success to prevent others from working for them. With tho help of their associates in the Iarger bodies to which they were afiiliateds they declared a boycott upon hats made by the plaintiffs, which vero found in the hands of plainfifs' cus- toners in other states. notably tu California and Virginia. In such a>s ton they took advantage of the abs sence from plaintiffs of the union label. which by the state law of Con- necticut the United Hatters were au- thorized to afix to hats made under the supervision of their members. Tn these ways they caused the plaintiffs deal of damage. and taecording tc the complaintD limited and restrained plaintiffs interstate trade in hats"
 Judge Plett's opinion declares that while it is obvious that the defend. ants sought to curtaif. and if poesf- ble. destroy the pIsintifs' production of hats. and ifa distribution of the product, there is no allegation sus- eesting that the means of trsnspoFfs ing the product. or the product ifsesf while in fransportatioa- u1s touched. handed. obsfructet- e { ss- any manner actually interfered vifh.- and thsf .tEere b no aIlsGA- tioa that the defenlsnts sre fn any vny saG1os1 fa in1sss1a<s eu1- mG1U4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
GETTING RACK TO BRooKsDE.
Old Man of Seventy Couldn't Stand
 Tramping in This Weather.

The cold weather is bringing back tourists who left the Brookside homo early last spring and managed to scratch for themselves ever since. One old fellow showed up to-day and declared that he hadn't the slightest notion of coming back until last night. when 1t became so cold he made up his mind there was no use in his trying to keep away any longer. He Is over 70 and can't stand as much hardship now as he used to half a century aeo. Another made application for his old room last week. but the management dicn't sre their way to giving it to hiri and he looked up his old college chu1. Judge Covelf. and came back vi.h a letter giving him a great send of. The same day he wss discovered roll ing about the streets and an ofscer escorted him to the police station. Ia the police court the following morning he vas sent down for thirty days This left the place that v.s being prepared for him vacant ard be vfll be lucky if it isn't occupied when he comes back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
D0NEsTIcs.

20 dozen Bleached Sheets. worth
 45c. Tonight and Monday. .3ec 900 pairs 11-i Gray or White
 Blankets. worth sz.5O. Tonight
 and Monday ...... eco. .sl so % pieces BIeaehed Damask. worth
 5sc. Tonight and Monday. .25c % do1en Extra Large Comfort
 sbles. worth =. Tonight and
 Monday .... ..... -sl 50 i case Extra Large Crotchet Bed
 spreads. worth s1-se. Tonight
 srd Monday ...... ......S1.1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

SPECIALS FROM THE NOTION DE-
 APARTMENT.
 Large Jars of Rexoleum. For To- night and Monday ..... ..8c jar Mennen's Violet and Borated Tal- cum Powder. For Tonight and Monday ...... ........ He box Extra Fine Quality of Cloth Brushes. For Tonight and Monday ...... lE l-2c Ladies' Fancy Elastic Side Sup porters. in all colors. For To- night and Monday ..... 10c pair Hand Mirrors, with ebony handles. For Tonight and Monday. .10c The Bon Ton Complete Manicure Sets. For Tonight and Mon day .....s ...... ". .s. ..s..X Xoc CeIluloid Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, lined with silk, in all colors. For Tonight and Mon- day ...... ......... .25 and Soc Fancy Boxes of Linen Writing Paper. For Tonight and Mon day ...... ...... .....Zlc box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' and Gents Initial Hand-
 kerchiefs. pure linen with en-
 broidered initial. 6 in a box.
 Special .S1. .39 a box Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief,
 very pretty designs, value 1sc.
 Special Tonight and Monday.
 .... ...... ..12 1-2c each Muffiers in black and white. value
 9sc. Special Tonight and Mon-
 day ...... ..... ....75c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
CbesAire Ressde.s Desd.

Cse>hire. Dee s-Henu Besdle. . weli knoxn resident of this town died late last night q spop}exy. aged e ye1rx Mir BeadIe rePresenfe1 Cke<hire In the IekfsiafEre Ia 1sl0 and fef. eeveraI years uas chairuaa of tbe 5ecnI wyubgcnn tsun couuitfec. He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
MEMS FURNISHINGS. 3 Special Values in Mems Underwea,

3 Special Values in Mems Underwear. Mems Natural Wool Underwear. single and double breasted shirts. drawers to match. actual value s1. For Tonight and
 Monday ...... ...... .....79c Mems Cancels Hair Underwear, single and double breasted shirts with drawers to match,
 fully so per cent wool. regular
 s1 value. For Tonight and
 Monday ..... ...... ..75c Mems Cancels Hair and Heavy
 Ribbed Underwear in ecru and
 blue, shirts and drawers all
 sizes. regular value soc. For
 Tonight and Monday ......39c Boys Ribbed Underwear. fleece
 lined in ecru and gray. shirts and drawers all sizes. regular
 25c value. For Tonight and
 Monday ...... ...... .... He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
T0QUES.

,hiIdren's Knit Toques, in white
 or colors. Tonight and Mon- ! day ..... ............ .25c. 46c Children's Tam 0'Shanters. red
 and white. square or round. To-
 night and Monday .... .....4Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
NECKWEAR.

Chiffon Boas, all new designs.
 Special Tonight and Monday.
 ...... .Sl.25 to $3.98 each Fancy Collars in lace, silk and
 chiffon, one in box. Special
 for. .25c and 50c each Crepe-de-chine Liberty Silk and
 Persian Scarfs. Special ..... soc to $2.98 each Fancy Lace Veils in black. navy
 and brown. Special Tonight
 and Monday. .75c and 98c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
LACEs AND TRIMMINGS.

Silk Frogs. black and white. dif-
 ferent sizes. value 15c-1sc each. Special for Tonight and Mon day .... .... ....-. ..l0c each Ailover Dotted Net for Waists.
 54 inch. value SIPS a yard. Special for Tonight and Mon- day -....--....-.-. -96c a yard Torchon Lace and Insertion. mar row or wide. value 5c-sc a yard. Special for Tonight and Mon oay ....... .9Sc a ward Point de venise Insertions. cream
 and white. worth 25c a yard. Special for Tonight and Mon day .......- ---..-..15c a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
RIBBONS.

A seven inch Taffeta. heavy quail
 ity, value 39c Special for To-
 night and Monday. .20c a yard Plaid and Roman Stripe Ribbon,
 value 39c. Special Tonight and
 Monday ... ... .29e a yard No. 1 All Silk Ribbon, 10 yards
 on a roll, value 19c. Special.
 ... .12 1-2c roll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

3 EXTRA SPECIALS IN CHINA DE-
 APARTMENT.
 $10 American Porcelain Dinner Seat, neat spray decoration and gold line. 100 Pieces for. .S8. 50 s3 Brilliant Cut Glass s Inch Salad Bowl. For ..S2.6 50 $2 Rich Gold Clock. For. ..$1.0O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
CONGO IS UP
FOR INVESTIGATION
Senator Patterson Asks That Senate
Committee Find Out Facts as to
Newspaper Charges.

Washington, December Ex-senator Pat
terson In a resolution has asked that
the charges by a New York newspaper In
relation to a lobby having been sent to
the United States senate last congress to
influence senators concerning Congo Free
State legislation be investigated by the
senate committee on foreign relations.
The resolution recites that the lobby is
alleged to have been maintained by for
eign government, and that as duly ac-
credited consular officials are accused of
having sent communications to senators
in an effort to influence them, the
senate committee on foreign relations
should be instructed to investigate all
the facts in connection with the charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON CREDIT CURRENCY
HOUSE COMMITTEE DIFFERS BUT
SLIGHTLY FROM THE AMERICAN
BANKERS ASSOCIATIoN-DE
Gratis OPPOSE THE BILL.

Washington, December 1S.-The House
committee on banking and currency de-
cided today to make a favorable re-
port on credit currency bill which is
but slightly different from the measure
advocated by the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. Ten republicans attended the
committee meeting today mad all sup
ported the m easure agreed upon while the
four democrats present opposed 1t. The
democrats in attendance were Representa-
tives Glass of Virginia, Lewis of Georgia,
Gillespie of Texas and Legare of South
Carolina.
In the bill advocated by the bankers 1t
was provided that tax of 21a per cent
should be paid by national banks on credit
currency equal to % per cent of their
capital. The committee increased the tax
oil such bank notes to per cent. No
change was made in the provision that
national banks may also take out a fur
Their amount of national bank guarantee
credit notes equal to 121a per cent of its
capital with interest at the rate of five
per cent.
Another change of Importance made by
the committee is that providing that
national banking associations desiring to
take out credit notes and having notes
outstanding in excess OF 621z per cent of
their paid up capital may redeem such ex-
cess without reference to the Limitation Of
Sc, 100000 each month prescribed by the
act of July u, 1882.
The bill as recorded extends the
privilege of issuing credit currnecy only
to national banking institutions which
have been in business for one year and
have a surplus equal to 20 per cent Of
their capital. The national bank guaran-
teed credit notes authorized by the bill
may be taken out for issue without de-
post of United States bonds as now re-
quired by law. The notes will be of form
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
SELLS GRAIN AFTER
BORROWING $5OO,OOO
Prominent Dealer Convicted of Getting
Money From Banks on Fake
Receipts.

Chicago, December 1S-George S. Nc
Reynolds, recently prominent dealer in
grain and in the elevator business, was
today found guilty Of obtaining money
from different banks of this city on
fraudulent warehouse receipts.
The particular indictment upon which
McReynolds was tried charged him with
removing about 1000 bushels of grain from
an elevator in South Chicago when the
corn had been pledged as security for
money loaned to him by the Corn Elk
change National bank. Altogether it was
charged that McReynolds disposed of
grain valued at more than 100000, on
which he had borrowed money from a
number of local banks. Several of these
lost more than 100000 each through the
| alleged manipulations of McReynods.
| Pending the hearing of a motion for
a new trial McReynolds was released
after furnishing bonds to the amount of
| $40, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
WRECK KILLS 1 AND HURTS 8.
Atlantic Coast Line Passenger colIides
With Freight.

Jacksonville, Fla, December 1s.-Pas-
senger train No. 50, northbound, on the
Atlantic Coast Line from Tampa, collided
head-on with southbound extra freight
train near McGuirts creek, seven miles
from Jacksonville, today. One man was
killed and three seriously injured The
dead: Claud Bailey, white, express
helper, first trip out. Seriously injured:
w. F. Shelley, engineer of passenger
train. shoulder disocated; II. V. Caldor,
express messenger, body crushed, in
jured internally. may die; Baggagemaster
Wooten. leg broken. Other members of
the crew and several passengers were
slightly injured. The express, mail and
baggage cars were telescoped and five coal
cars were piled on them. The injured
were brought to this city. Responsibility
for the wreck has not yet been placed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
TRANSFERS UNION
STOPS AID FOR SICK
EVIDENCE BROUGHT OUT IN SHEA
TRIAL SHOWS MEDICAL SUP.
PLIES TO HOSPITALS WERE
TURNED BACK BY PIcKETs.

Chicago, December 1S.-Evidence was
introduced in the Shea trial today show
ing that errand boys and wagons car
rying medical supplies and surgical in
struments to the sick and to hospitals
were turned back by the pickets of the
Transfers union who refused to allow the
supplies to be delivered.
The witness from whom this testimony
came was J. A. Sheehan, a teamowner,
who held the contract to deliver sup
plies from several large medical supply
houses.
DO you know James Barry?" asked
Assistant State Attorney Miller.
"He came one day into the store where
I had the contract for delivering goods.
1 told him that our wagons were haul
ing hospital supplies and nothing else,
and that in many cases these deliveries
were a matter of life and death. I told
him that our wagons were being stopped
and the drivers turned back"
The witness said that later he secured
a pass permitting the taking of medical
supplies to hospitals.
f. S. Forbes, son of the president of the
Forbes Teaming company, followed Shee-
han on the stand. Forbes drove teams
during the strike, and had personal
experiences with mobs. He declared
that he was repeatedly pelted with
bricks and stones, and that ON one &C.
casion bottle containing liquid struck
his feet. The witness said that Jerry Nc
earthly, the business agent of the Truck
drivers Union, told him to stop trying
to drive teams, or he would be" put out
of business"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Amendment to Free Alcohol Law.

Washington, December Ex-senator
Hansbrough today introduced an amend
ment TO the free alcohol law, authoriz-
ing the commissioner of internal revenue
to make special arrangement for the dena-
turing of alcohol distilled by persons in
such small quantities as not to justify
the additional expenses of an individual
warehouse for each distiller as required
by the law. 1t is the opinion of Senator
Hansbrough that if adopted, this amend
ment will admit of the installation, by in
dividuals or groups Of farmers, of agri-
cultural and produce stills such as are
now in successful use in Germany.