davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-17
Bring Me
A Good Cigar

Recently State Senator on dining
car asked the waiter to bring him "a
cigar" The waiter brought two boxes
one was Triangle A cigar, and the
other an unknown brand.
(Which is the better ?" asked the
Senator. The waiter recommended
Senator d emanded. The waiter
grinned-, Boss says that's the one
You don't want to depend on what
ssthe boss" wants to push-you'd rather
choose for yourself.
Hou do you knolO good cigar?
You can now buy cigars with the
makers guarantee on every boX-a mark
of merit that distinguishes scientific
methods Systematically applied to cigar
production-a mark that stands for inn
proved quality better, ripper tobacco,
thoroughly matured and actually blend
ed-smooth, even-smoking cigars, abso-,
lutely clean-without increased cost.
Whatever you pay, whatever your taste, the
IA" triangle Az mark is your guarantee of supe-
rior and reliable quality and unquestionablevalue.
The Mey CREMO
cents
affords you fine opportunity to prove it by the
smoking test.
Every box is extrawrapped in glassine paper. sealed
to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness
until the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY W-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-17

IT'S an early winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04
DESERT MINERS.
Re~er Ask About Anoshsrs cEaims o.
Secret Water Holes.

Als~er Ask About AnoshSrs cEaimO o.
Secret Water HoIes-
Never ask a man anything about
his mine; he won't tell you II You do.
1t isn't etiquette to ask such things on
the desert"
Thus spoke j. Hetneman. late Of
Beatty, an old timex IN Death Variety
and the desert.
"You see, when one miner meets an.
other on the desert they stop, talk and
pass pieasantrses. One will ask the
other how he's getting along and he
will say good or hard buck but that's
about ali. Neither asks for details
OF where the other has his claims To-
Gated. II any man wants you 30 know
he'll ten you without being asked. II
not, he won't tell you II you DO ask.
"Ths fact is that II man has a
great body OF low grade ore that he
must have force OF men to work and
ship to the smelteFs he must record IT,
But II he has a rich spot with free
gold easily handled, It h not necessary,
and many times one doesn't care to
have the world know about 1t and have
everybody coming to dig all around.
It often leads to troubles and litigation,
jumping and all that sort of thing.
IF property is IN the mountains
it IS more necessary to record 1t, for
1t is easier found. A man can be fol-
lowed in the mountains, but never out
on the desert would like to see the
man who could follow me on the des-
ert II don't want him to. I'll give
him a chase that will make him very
sick OF his Job. OF course in such
cases a claim is never left unguarded,
rs some one might stumble upon it by
accident In such case possession will
be nine points OF the law.
This is SO not only about mines, but
also about private secret water holes.
You know some OF these give SO little
water that once known to the general
public they would be of no use toethose
who went to big trouble finding them
or to any one else very soon, so they
never tell Let one who has such a
place hidden find one In need he will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04

share his water, and, If necessary, he
will SO and bring back a supply, but
the other fellow doesn't know where
it comes from. That's the finders Be-
cEet.
'+or course there are public watering
places, especially along the stage
routes. Some wells have been dug by
individuals or companies who sell wa
ter. Lon OF money has been expended
In this way. The water problem is
indeed serious one on the de8OPA
"At some Of the camps weteY d haul
ed by team and sells for as high as 80
a barrel. People who DON'T know think
that is terrible prise, but u really
leaves very small pPoft foR The long
haul and the time lost and feed Of
teams Often much of the water with
which one starts Is used up by the
horses. Los Angeles Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04
Worth Walking For.

As the stodio girl was going home o
fHayed odd woman stopped her.
"Please." said the woman, win you
give me little money TO bay me cup
OF tear"
The gin hooked at her hard. Her
eyes were watery. She seemed awfulty
DESTITUTE.
IF you viii go to my studio with
me-" she said to her, 7 VIII make you
a cup OF tea. will with pleasure"
The old woman looked hard at her.
II suppose" said she, you have to
walk up good many flights OF stairs
TO get to your studio
81 do" said the girl.
Tho old woman shook her head.
81 can't walk upstairs" she sighed.
81 never could"
"could you walk II gave you sip
of something else?" asked the girl.
The eyes of the old woman bright
ened-
'T could" she faltered.
The girl turned on her heel.
There's nothing doing" said She
New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04

Star Rig Reel & Supply Co.,
OIL and Gas Well
Contractors Supplies,
Room 423, Fourth floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04
MASONIC BUILD.
ING COMPANY.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
first meeting of the stockholders OF
Clarksburg Masonic Building Com
pany will be held at the lodge room
of Hermon Lodge No. 6, on Third
Monday, September Goth, 1907. at
1880 O'Clock P. NJ, for TN purpose
of adopting bylaws, electing officers
and the transaction of all other bust
ness proper to come before such
meeting. A full attendance of all
subscribers to the stock of said cor
poration is desired.
ALEXANDER DUFF .
D. K. REED,
F. E. DELBRIDGE,
]. SMYLIE MECHLING,
JOHN w. DAVIS,
incorporates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04

DR.. B. F. shuttlewo-th, Jr..
Physician.
Rooms 312-313. Third foo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04

Short LIN, Goal Co.,
Room 42S, Fourth floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04

Attentive wafter-Feel ike cupaof
tsa, sir? Irascible Customer-Do I
look like cup of tea?- Harper's
Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-04

VERY HOUR OF THE FIVE BIG DAYS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Beals is critically III at her
hUIle in this city.
Miss Lillian Plowhead of Middleton
visited friends in Caldwell Thursday.
Mrs. A. M. Cox is quite sick at her
home with severe attack of the tom
silitis.
Wanted-a girl to do general
house work. Good wages. See Mrs.
r. H. Davis.
The Ladies' Toward Club win meet
next Tuesday evening at the residence
OF 8. d. Simpson.
Il. X. Hays was In town Thursday
night attending the meeting of the
managers of the base ball league.
G. d. Smell, cashier of the First
National Bank of this city. has been
at Salt Lake for several days on bus
mess.
The big bell that is to sound the
hour from the court house dome.
viii be elevated to Its resting place
today.
Miss Loren Baker is spending her
vacation at Enterprise, Oregon, the
gIest of the Kay family who were
formerly Caldwell residents.
DR.. and Mrs. Isham entertained
Il nurlber of friends Thursday night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

held at the Commercial club rooms
Monday evening. President H. D
Andrews called the meeting to order
Secretary J. B. Gowen called the roll
He then read a resolution introduc.
ed by Mr.. H. w. Dorman and second.
ed by Mr.. T. X. Little, authorizing
the Board of Directors to sell the
present fair grounds for $15,0OO.OO
or more, and to buy new grounds
elsewhere. Mr.. Dorman explained
that the fair association was COM
PEELED to do something in order to
clear up the indebtedness and pre-
pare for the coming fair. Discussion
by Messrs. Gowen, Dorman, Miller,
Cupp, Redway, Doan, Aven, Merritt
and Cakes. Mr.. Doan was the only
one opposed to changing the loca-
ton. The vote was decisively in ia
vor of the resolution, which was as
follows:
Resolved by the stockholders of
Canyon County Fair Association In
special meeting assembled. duly and
regularly called for this purpose, that
the board of Directors of said asso-
citation be and the same are authoriz-
ed, empowered and directed to sell
the real estate and property now be-
longing to said association at the
highest price obtainable but not less
than 1000 and out OF the proceeds
of said sale to repurchase real estate
suitable for grounds for the purpose
Of continuing and holding a fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

Congressman French Eager for De.
bate.
Moscow, Idaho, July Congress
man Burton L. French of Idaho to-
day sent letter to Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot challenging him to a
joint debate. Mr.. French said that
this challenge was drawn out by an
interview of Mr.. Pinchot's about the
forestry meeting at Wallace. In his
letter Congressman French says:
II was invited to be in Wallace on
the day of the meeting by Secretary
Garfield In q personal letter to me.
responded, and In the afternoon prior
to the meeting, the Wallace arrange
ment committee invited me to make q
short address of not less than ten or
twenty minutes. I acceded to this re-
quest and the committee placed me
first upon the program in order that
the evening might be left for you and
Secretary Garfield. In the time at my
disposal I outlined very briefly my
opposition to certain features of the
forestry service. You followed me
with an address of about three-quart-
ers of an hour on the leading features
of the forestry question. and, from
your interview, with much satisfac-
ton to yourself. certainly with much
delight to me and l believe to the
audience.
I'm view, however, of your inter-
view, which has been given great
publicity, shall be glad to discuss
the forestry question with you at Wal
lace. Idaho, on any date that can be
agreed upon. 1t is my desire that
the meeting for such discussion occur
at the earliest possible date. Should
you. by prior arrangement of pro-
gram, be unable to be at Wallace, 1
shall be glad to answer your Lewis
ton address at its close tonight, be-
fore the same audience II possible. -
Spokane Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

with a musicale at their residence in
this city. A splendid time was en-
joyed by all present.
Word was received from Edwin
(Toughy) Miller that he had his
shoulder dislocated by being thrown
from a horse. He is expected home
in few days.
The Boise Valley Electric r. r.
have filed petition with the county
commissioners asking for a franchise
for their road on the Bou leyard. lead
ing from Caldwell to Nampa.
J. B. Evans, Tax Auditor for the
Short Line, was in the city yesterday
He positively refused to state just
when Boise would be moved to the
main line or when Nampa would be
made the end Of division.
John brennan says that Bill Marsh
had severe attack of heart failure,
after band OF his sheep had been
counted and found 400 short. But
as 1t was only mistake by the count
er. Bill soon recovered and Ia himself
once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Badly will ar
rive in the city today for a short visit
with their son Vern and family. d.
L. is not a stranger in Caldwell, al
though 1t Is not like 1t once was,
when he knew every man. woman
child and dog in the town.
Dick Beatty and two young ladies'
while having q buggy ride met with
an accident. throwing the entire party
out of the vehicle. One of the ladies'
was slightly injured. The horse they
were driving was Mr.. Beatty's
trotting horse and not being
accustomed to having children handle
him, he got scared and the
upsetting Of the buggy was the result.
Ano hoha6CE VI luC Naulp8 00p8It-
ment in the Capital News was bun
coed by some Of the real estate men
OF that burg. to the extent of getting
that old chestnut published. regard
ing the location of a division at the
Junction City. 1t Is true that the an
nouncement will hurt no one and at
the same time will make some of the
interested ones feel like they had Just
inherited fortune.
A new star has appeared In the
literary armament and he halls from
Caldwell In the person of s. H. Clay.
While 1t has been known that Mr..
Clay has been doing some literary
work under :. nom-de-plume, yet his
fame had not extended beyond the
confines OF Caldwell until his first
book made Its appearance, entitled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

DR.. Ed. e. Maxey was In the city
yesterday In consultation with DR..
Young regarding the sickness of
Mrs. Ralph Cakes. who has been con-
fined to her home with a severe at
tack OF pneumonia. An operation
was performed which greatly relieved
yhe patient by removing a quantity
OF serum from the plural cavity.
Mrs. Cakes is now much improved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

Assassination of Ex-Governor Steu.
nenberg. as confessed by Harry Or.
chard."
The book contains a sketch of Elk
Governor Steunenberg's life and the
full confession of Harry Orchard
The work will doubtless meet with
a ready sale and the Tribune predicts
that Mr.. Clay will lay the foundation
for liberal fortune.
The commissioners are busy audit.
ing bills. not having yet finished that
part of the work. They are greatly
delayed by people coming into the
office for the discussion of matters
which they are not yet ready to take
up. The bills for the expenses OF
the Haywood trial have been certified
up to last Monday. The bills include
witness fees and milage. from the
time the witness reaches the state,
there is also included In the expense
account, the bailiff's fees, at the rate
OF $500 per day. 1t is quite evident
that Judge Wood has been liberal
to say the least in his payment of
salaries.
V. d. Hannah was In the city yes
terday and rounded up the Tribune
for having made the statement that
George Stafford's sheep story about
shearing more wool than any other
grower In the county. Mr.. Hannah
stated that he had a sheep that would
shear twice as much as the Stafford
article and II this did not prove true
he would give the Tribune the sheep
besides furnishing entertainment for
the judges and principals. AS this
family journal cannot possibly be the
loser by this deal, the challenge is
accepted, the time and place for the
contest will be pulled on during the
Canyon County Fair.
The Humbolt Star of July 9Th pub
lished at Winnemucca has the follow
Ing to say regarding the work ON the
Western Pacific. This is the road
that is to connect with the San Fran
Disco and Caldwell road.
Yesterday another large lot of ma
terial was received here by Nancy
Bros. the Western Pacific contract
ors, which will be sent out on the
line tomorrow. Among the lot IL q
large number of self-dumping
scrapers.
Work has been started east Of Win
nemucca by several outfits and It will
not be long before the trestle and
bridge work will be commenced near
town.
Most Of the sub-contracts for grad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

A large and representative meet
ing of the stockholders of the Can
yon County Fair Association was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

ing are for sixty days and under this
plan the work is being rushed to early
completion"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-19

W. q. Ogle says that when he reach.
ed Kansas City wednesday on his way
home to Las Vegas, he saw one OF
the biggest crowds chat he ever saw
lat depot, assembled there to take
advantage OF the homeseekers' rates
to the far west. There were over two
thousand five htndred waiting for
transportation, and the agents of the
railroads were almost crazy trying 10
figure how to care for the multitude.
Five sections of No. 8 and two sections
of No. on the Santa Fe. five sections
ON the Rock Island, and two on the M.
C X. T.. carried the people to their des.
|unations. This is the rate at which
the great southwest is being settled up.
"A great many of the mcame to New
Mexico and a large number had the
Panhandle as their destination.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-19
PROMINENT UTAH MEN
UNDER INDICTMENT
Federal Authorities Charge Them
With Defraudinq the Gov
ernment.

Salt Lake City. Jan. u Al the of
tices Of the United States district a.
torney and United States marshal, it
was definitely stated today that ill.,
dictmentS returned yesterday by TIL"
federal grand Jury included Charles
W Freed, a wealthy furniture mer-
chant of this city and his son In law.
Walter J. Filler. Filler is a mining
expert and capitalist and is identified
with some of the largest mining and
irrigation enterprises i'll Nevada.
Utah and Idaho.
Freed and Filler. In connection with
Don c. Robbins. a mining expert, and
f. w. Senior. a lawyer, who were ar.
rested last night. are charged with
defrauding the government In con-
nection with the location and patent
ing of large bodies of coal land near
Huntington. Utah.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-19
SHERIFF HUNTING FOR
MURDERER IN SAN JUAN
Clues in Hands of Officers May Lead
To Detection Of Slayer Of Sheep
Herder Near Pennington.

Pennington. n. NJ. Jan. 19-It is
believed that the murderer of the late
Manuel Montoya. the sheep herder
who was found twelve miles from here
with two bullet holes through his
body, will be apprehended In the
course of the next few days. as the
sheriff Is following up some valuable
clues which he thinks will put the
criminal behind the bars soon. Mon
toya's two sons have left for La Posta
wilfuly murdered"
Recent investigations near the
scene of the crime revealed several
clues which will assist In discovering
the murderer. A 44-calibre cartridge
shell was found 200 yards from the
body under a cedar tree with some
shavings and horse tracks showing
that some horsemen stopped under
the tree and whitfield. II Is thought
the shell was put there for a decep.
ton. however
After hearing evidence In the case
Tuesday and Wednesday. the coroner's 3
jury returned the following verdict:
We. the undersigned justice of the
peace and jury who sat upon the In.
quest held January 18th. 1907. on the
body of Manuel Montoya, found In
precinct number 5, Of the county of
San Juan, find that the deceased came
by his death by reason of a gunshot
wound inflicted by a gun held In the
hands Of person or persons un-
known to us, and that we believe that
the deceased, Manuel Montoya, was
wilfuly murdered"
No possible motive for the crime has
yet come to light as the deceosed bore
the best possible reputation. The sher
If and coroner both have received
some valuable information which they
will not divulge.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-19

The Fraternal Union OF America
held its regular meeting this week al
which the following officers were in
stalled: Frank Mcguire, fraternal mas
ter: Mrs. Rosa Kennestrick. justice
Mrs. Emma Mcguire, truth: Mrs. En-
ma Behringer, mercy: w. G.. Koogler
secretary; Saul Rosenthal, treasurer;
Mrs. Emma G. Givens, guide; Ephrian
Marcott. sentinel; Mrs. Clara r. Koog
Ter. steward for one year; John Thorn
hill. steward for two years. w. A
Givens was installing officer. After
the impressive installation exercises
dainty supper was served.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-19
1.-THE new YORK idea"
STARTS OUT ON ROAD

New York. Jan. 19--The engage
ment of Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan
company in The New York Idea" at
the Lyric theater will end tonight and
Mrs. Fiske will begin a two weeks
engagement at the Majestic theater In
Boston Monday, after which the prin
cipal cities OF the country will be visit
ed. The play was a tremendous sue.
cess at the Lyric but an extension OF
time could not be secured owing to the
fact that the Sothern- Marlowe engage
ment Is scheduled TO begin on Monday
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-19
DIR. F. {. CLARK GOING
TO SOUTH AMERICA

New York. Jan. 19.-Dr. Francis f.
Clark. founder and president Of the
Christian Endeavor society. sails today
for Jamaica. en- route for South Amer
lea. DIR. Clark plans to spend the next
six months In the southern continent.
which Is practically the only part OF
the civilized world In which the Christ
ian Endeavor society has not already
secured a strong foothold. He viii
traverse the length OF the continent
from the isthmus almost to Cape Horn.
visiting all the principal cities Of the
several republics. In Valparaiso. Bue.
nos Ayres, Rio Janiero and several of
the other metropolitan centers plans
have already been perfected for hold
ing great national conventions OF
young people at the time of Dr. Clark's
visit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-19
ND AMERICANS
~aaS
LOSTTHE|RuVES
FOR POLICE DUTY


New York. Ja=. is.-News frum
Kingston In stiIi coming In slowly
and 10 twenty.fonr hours late. but tho
worst rs apparently known. The town
itself is a wreck. very few houses left
standing remaining hahitabie. ana
the populace ts living I'm tho opea.
Food and medical supplies continue
scarce. but relief ships are hurrying
90 the stricken city from many guar.
tiers.
The death list win prohaly be-
about 100 and the seriously I'm hosplt-
ais about 500. Many OF the injured
are being cared for at their temper.
airy homes.
Dynamite Is being used to clear
away menacing ruins.
Good order prevails and Admiral
Davis. who In In the harbor with the
battleships Indiana and Missouri was
called on for help In tho work Of po-
icing the city and he promptly land
cd marines. who are now assisting
the British authorities In maintaining
order.
Two Isht houses at tho entrance
of the harbor were destroyed and
the approach at night Is perilous. IL
In reported that the Hamburg Ameri-
can steam Prinx Eitel Frederick un-
aware run ashore naar TIM prfuy
Waidemar and rrinxessen Louise,
two vessels OF the same line. which
were stranded near where one Of tho
light houses was located.
No Americans were killed ID tho
disaster, although = large number
were In Kingston. Many of these are
now on American warships and wait.
Ing ships to take them 10 the states.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-01-19
MEXICAN BRAKEMAN
COUN1ERFElTED TICKETS
Enterprisina Employe Of Central In
Prison for Floating Bogus
Transportation.

FL Paso- Texas. Jan. 19-Tt is stat
cd that a brakeman, Carlos Rodri-
gucz. Of the Mexican Central. has
been arrested in Mexico City, charg
ed with defrauding the railroad out
Of large sum by printing and sell
ing counterfeit tickets.
Rodriguez is in prison and it Is al
{l"ged by the Mexican Central officials
that number Of arrests of other en-
trloyes will soon be made as Rodri-
guez has implicated several of them
as cOnfederates in the sale Of the
| tickets.