davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Mo Valley Meets an Over.
whelming Defeat

Tue record Of tho official ecore
kept for yesterday game between
the Originals of Omaha and the
local aggregation shows that each
iof the contestiDg teams earned
four of the total uumber of scores
accredited to them, but the gem
eral score shows a result far
different. Turner, pitch
or FOX the home team was not in
the best of condition yesterday, as
the score plainly shows and to
summarize the Missouri Valley
team suffered their first defeat O.
yesterdays game through Turner's
breaking down the eighth inning.
The local team made an up hill
fight from the very start Of the
game and in the latter part of the
game all but landed the victory
the score at that time
standing 6 to 8 in favor
OF the visitors but the south paw
man in the employ of the visitors
was putting up decidedly ragged
game and was at the mercy Of the
local stickers who we're placing
hits at their own disposal but in
the last half of the eighth inning
Turner appeared to lose entire
control of himself as we'll as the
ball and before the necessary three
was retired the visitors had added
nine runs to their score giving
them lead that was impossible
to overcome. The universal opin-
ion expressed today is that the re-
suit would have been decidedly
different had Turner played the
game yesterday he did last Sun
day. Tho following is the summary:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
FULL PARTICULARS s cor 6; 2;

the above can be had of agents of the
Illinois Central, or by addressing A II
Hanson, g L A Chicago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Here are the words of an old
time republican, on the subject of
"benevolent assimilation"
"Thoae arguments that are made
that the inferior race are to be
treated with as much allowance
as they are capable of enjoying:
that as much is to be done for
them as their condition will allow
What are these arguments? They
are the arguments that kings have
made for the enslaving of the peo-
pie in all the ages of the world.
You will find that all the argu-
ments of king craft were always of
this class; they Away bestrode the
necks of the people; not that they
wanted to do il, but because the
people were better off for being
ridden. Turn it whatever way
you Will, whether 1T comes from
the mouth of king, as an excuse
demonstrating the people of his
country, or from the mouth of
men of one race as reason for
enslaving the men of another race,
it is all the same old serpent"
These are the words of Abraham
Lincoln. IL he were alive today
and were to utter the same words,
he would be branded as q traitor"
renegade" little American
and would he kicked out Of the re-
publican party, like Web Davis
Dunlap Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
IN OPERATION
The New Klalas
IDfIllnapY
ESTABLISHED HERE.
The superintendent of the
Khsras Infrmary Company,
Prof. Kharas, established a
branch Office here this week.
under the management of
Prof. VIM. N. Aldrich, one
of the most successful grad
yates the school has ever
turned out. Prof. Aldrich
worked in the main Infirm-
airy at 1857 Chicago ST.,
Omaha, for several weeks be-
fore being sent here to take
charge of this Office, and did
some very successful work
there.
Prof. Aldrich is nicely To-
Gated in his rooms at No 1872. /,
corner of Sixth and Huron
SITS, and is doing nicely.
WHY? Because by the COM
blnation OF Magnetic Heal
ing and Osteopathy he cures
all old chronic diseases With
out medicine or surgery.
This institution is a per.
manent fixture here; Prof
Ald1ich being under aanus
contract. Prof Aldrich is an
upright and honorable man
in every respect, and the peo-
pie of Missouri Valley need
have no fear in placing in
him any confidence.
Prof Aldrich's present 10
cation is temporary until he
can arrange to move hisfam-
! lily to Missouri, Valley, which
he hopes to do in the near
future.
The KHARAS INFIRM-
AIRY CO.. Of Omaha, is es-
tablishing branch Infrmsries
throughout Nebraska and
Iowa as fast as their stu
dents provo themselves eff
cient to take charge of the
work in various fields.
! We predict 9 grand sue
&c IS here forthis new in6rm-
ray.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Pretty bold sort of man 10
Bishop Stevens, when the ques-
ton of prohibiting the use Of to-
bacco by the clergy came up in
the general council of the Reform
ed Episcopal church in Baltimore,
he said: 81 smoke, and l shall
continue to smoke, l don't be-
lieve the use of tobacco is as bad
as it has been described. l be-
lieve it is all a piece of will wor-
ship. God has never said any,
where that we should not be mini
(Isters of his gospel if we do
nse it. God provided for every
human need in nature, and | thank
God for my cigar.p and clergy
men added chorus of hearty
amens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Very Low Rates to Sioux
Falls 8. ID.

Via the North w. stern Line. Ex-
cursipn tickets will he sold June 9
TO j ,th12, inclusive, limited to
June 23, on account of annual
meeting Supreme Lodge A o y w
Apply to Agents Chicago e. North
Western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
Rev John McAllister.

Yesterday the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church was occu-
pied by Rev John McAllister of
Storm Lake.
For the morning sermon MIR
Nc Allister chose for his text Matt.
l. l. "Ine book of the generation
oi Jesus Christ"
This apparently unpromising
sele. ton was the basis of clear,
logical aud forcibie discourse
which was listened to attentively
and with much appreciation by
large audience.
Mr. McAllister spoke of the
Importance attached To genealogy
in the scriptures. Speaking Of the
seeming discrepancy in the geneo-
logical lines as given by Matthew
aud Luke he called attention to
the fact that the first WAS the legal
time OF descent, the time through
which Joseph had descended, aud
was given for use 1T the Jew..a
Luke writing for the Gentle gives
the time from which the Holy
Mother came. These geneologies
we're of the utmost importance to
the Jew who was to t,ace the
coming Christ in an unbroken
line back through David to Abra-
ham.
He also called attention to fact
that the edict of Caesar Augustus
issued SO short time before the
birth of Christ had brought about
a new mode of registration for tax
alton among the Jews, which per.
fected the Long chain which led
to the registration of the Child
from Bethlehem. While God
had with special providence pre-
served these records through
ge ,eratlons, when then there was
no further need of them they were
destroyed.
The house was we'll filed in the
evening, when Mr. McAllister
preached of Gods voice in the
burning bush as he spoke to
Moses.
All who heard Mr. McAllister
express themselves very much
pleased with his discourse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Today q committee represepttng the
anti-saloon people of tarrlsmd{sa aps
'peared before the board OF Supervisors,
which is now in session in Logan. and
sought to file q pratest against the
board accepting the p.tition signed by
the voters ut this city, asking that
body to sanction the "pera,ion of ga
looms in Mo Valley. The anti dele
CATION charges the petition ,is not &C
c"rdimg to the st4,u'es inasmucn rs II,
they CLAIM has mp,n /, the names of
non-resiienis. names ut persons who
never signed 1t and numerous other
charges of fraud. The board will hear
the complaints tomorrow forenoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

"If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a
Kodak" We are agents for ko-
daks and supplies.
j u Brown e. Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07
ALIF oRN n
NEW ORLEANS

From Chicago every Wednesday
morning. Personally conducted. Runs
through to Los Angeles and SaE rran-
cisco, via New Orleans in connection
with the southern Pacific, leaving
Chicago OH the Central's fast New
Orleans Specisl:' connection also. IN 3de
by this train with daily trains out of
New Orleans for the Pacific COAlsf,
The Limited, from Chicago every .eve
eninR. connects on Mondays and
end Thursdays at New Orleans, with
the sunset Limited" Of the Southern
Pacific, giving special through service
to San Francisco.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Come in and let's us talk Kodak
to you. Now is the time to buy
for next summer. We are the
only Kodak agents.
] d Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

., + on wnot ~. est laundry
W RI In he lou, N iowa;
take you. undle ,u Ed Bradley
lent fol Eagle Laundry, Council
bluffs Repember the basket
leaves everYN desday and returns
every Fridag. !" If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

Time, 2:.o; umpire, Kellogg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-07

The Leader. has numerous designs
and patterns in all the fancy dress pat
terms of the SEASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
SHAME Of SERVIA' 5 KING
HE MARRIES AN ABANDONED
WOMAN.
Alexander Desperately in Love-Order-
ed Ministers to Resign When They
Opposed the Approaching Ceremonies.

"Servia morally dies in the marriage of
the king with a vulgar courtesan," said
a Servian paper when the engagement
of King Alexander and Nine. Draga
Maschin was announced. A SerVian
statesman says it was known for some
time that the king nourished a tender
sentiment for the lady, but no one really
believed he would lead her to the altar.
Nine Maschin completely subjugated
the King, and that is the only reason
they can give for his action. The Ser
VANS have never held that their king
should marry a princess, but would
have been satisfied if he had taken a
bride from a respectable family; but
Draga Maschin, never! 1t has even
been said that eX-king Milan would be
recalled to The throne by the indignant
people.
The bethrothal took place OF a certain
Saturday evening in Nine. Maschin's
house. At . o'clock in the morning the
king called the ministers and the presi-
dent of the skuptschna to the palace,
announced to them his betrothal and
placed before them a proclamation
which he wished them to confirm and
sign All the ministers refused, saying
the marriage was not worthy of the
king. Gentlemen, | accept the reslg-
nation of each of you, and beg that you
will leave the palace at once" King
Alexander answered angrlly. In the
proclamation he says: From the peo-
pie / bind myself to a woman of the
people" and having tasted happiness,
l will work for the happiness of my peo-
pie. l will give to my people the exam
pie of a true conjugal alliance of affec-
ton and esteem The marriage took
place in spite of all opposition.
The lady whose sudden elevation to a
throne threatens to produce a revolu-
ton in Servia is the daughter of a sim
pie police officer, Punta Lungeviaca
! He has lately been Showered with high
honors and given a pension from the
! imperial Golfers. Queen Draga, as she
is now styled, has been married before
and is the mother of three children, the
eldest of whom is 16 years old. She
! lived very unhappily with her husband,
! SvetoZa Maschin, a mining engineer,
who committed suicide. or, as has been
whispered, was poisoned. After his
death the widow was in very straitened
| circumstances, receiving from the state
a monthly pension of only 60 francs S12.
Then she was taken up by the court.
! A little palace was constructed for her
in the neighborhood of Konak and she
entertained the better class of society
in the SerVian capital, with whom she
became a great Notwithstanding Re-
cord.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
A WONDERFUL PHoNoGRAPH.
Repeats Messages So That They are
Audible Ten Miles.

A photograph that shouts so loudly
that every word can be heard at a dis
lance of ten miles has been tested at
Brighton, England.
You can whisper a sentence into the
machines small funnel shaped mouth
piece and it will repeat it in tones that
are more deafening than the shrieks of
a liners steam siren Yet every word
is perfectly articulated and a short
hand writer ten miles away can take
down the message as easily as if you
We're debating to him in a small room.
In appearance it Cthe machine) is
merely an ordinary photograph, with a
large trumpet measuring four feet in
length. In side this trumpet there is a
small and delicate piece of mechanism
that looks something like a whistle.
This is the tongue of the machine.
Instead of the records" being taken
on wax in the usual manner, a sap
phire needle is made to cut the dots re-
presenting the sound vibrations on a
silver cylinder, and when the needle
travels over the metal a second time,
the vibrations cause the whistle to pro-
duce a series of air-waVes, and the ma
chine thus becomes a talking siren
which transforms the human voice into
a deafening roar.
The experiments were made near the
DEVILS Dyke, Brighton, where the in
Venter has his Workshop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20

Friday, October 10.
Bark Dominion, Dobbs, for Sound in
ballast at 4:3O p. m.
Saturday, October 20.
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco
at midnight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
REV. S. A. DONAHOE.
Testifes to the Good Qualities of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy.

On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. s.
A. Donahoe, pastor NJ. r. Church, South
PIT. Pleasant w. Va, contracted a Sc
we're cold which was attended from the
beginning by violent coughing. He
says: After resorting to a number of
so-called Specifies usually kept in the
house, to no purpose, purchased bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like a charm. 1 most
cheerfully recommend 1t to the public"
For sale by all dealers. Benson Smith
& Company, general agents for Hawa-
iian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

of the at
nnor the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
DEPARTING.

Saturday. October 20.
Stmr. Hawaii, Nicholson, for Kihei,
Pahau, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoehoe
Papaloa, Hakalau, and Pepeekeo at 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
FOUR DARED SHELL RACE.

The race between two crews of the
Healani boat for the supper will take
place in the harbor this afternoon. The
supper will be laid in the Healani boat
house tonight These are the crews to
compete
Renear's boat. Lloyd, stroke; F.
Woodbridge 3; F. West, 2; George
Ward, bow.
Jarretts boat-P. Gleason, stroke; T.
Tredway, 8; w. Stone, 2; w. Wright,
bow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
SHIPPING Intelligence.
ARRIVING.

AHhl V lNOf.
Friday, October 49,
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from Orient at
1890 y. m.
Saturday, October 20.
Transport Leelanw, Stores, due from
San Francisco.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports.
Sunday, October 81.
s. S. Zealandia, due from San Fran
cisco via HilO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
MAKING EACH OTHER VOTES.

According to the republicans Bryan is
making votes for them and the demo-
Gratis declare that Roosevelt is nightly
assisting their cause. 1t is evident that
the party will win that first calls it's
man off.-Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-20
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

above line runnin in connection with the CANADIAN
Y COMPANY between Vancouver, B. c.. and Sydney, N.
at Victoria, B. c., Honolulu and Brisbane, O., are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
BEAR GULCH MINES.

HI. Bush formerly of the Bear Gulch
Mining company was in Butte this week.
Relative to mining operations in hat
section Mr.. Bush said: Some drastic
changes have taken place in the opera
ton Of the Bear Gulch mines. The cele-
brated mining claim known as the Legal
Tender, owned by the Bear Gulch Mining
Co., is being operated. This claim was
in litigation for a long time, but was even
tually acquired by a settlement with the
Doherty-Anderson people who had relo-
Gated the ground. A vast body of ore
has been exposed which can be mined
and milled for about $3.50 per ton. The
results from the plates are phenomenal.
Less thar ten men are able to keep the
1O-stamp mill in operation. There is a
face Of 40 feet of ore (which will run from
SIG to $50 per ton"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
MADISON co.

"A Butte mining man, who returned today
from a visit to Madison county, says: At
the Red Bluff mine, which is under the
management Of @. B. Turner, q new gall
lows frame has been constructed and a
new shaft house Is being built. The shaft
boilers, aggregating 500 horse power. The
plans have been completed for the 1O-ton
concentration. The shaft has been devel-
oped an additional 100 feet and the vein
is now being cut.
1.-THE Red Chief Mining company has also
completed plans for a 35-ton concentrator
and the lumber is now IN the ground. The
machinery has been ordered and will ar
rive in a few days. The same company is
also operating the Water lode.
"At the Madisonian the incline shaft has
been developed to the 40-foot level and the
station is now being cut
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
UTAH CON.

Boston News Bureau: We understand
that on April l last, the Utah Consol-
idated Gold Mining company a ciean
sheet; that, is, it owed no money,
no bad contracts and no complications
of any sort. Since April the company
has earned net etWeen $oo,OUV ana poo'ooV
per month.
The company is doubling the capacity
of it's smelters, at an estimated cost OF
5000, 900, which the net profits OF the last
four months should provide for. WIN
this increased capacity it is believed the
company can carr about $l25,OOO per
month net or ST., 10000 per annum, u
to nearly SO per share upo the stock.
Libby News: The return of prospec-
tors from the Miller creek section, which
is located rot faI this side of the Fisher
creek country, has revived interest," IN
, the stories of the finding of remarkably
! rich gold float which has been brought
out from there for the past five years.
AS these stories go, gold ore mas Deen
| found in different parts of the Miller
| creek section, covering a territory APP
p~roxilnately a mile n a half square.
from which the most remarkable assays
have been received. Two of the assays
went SIT, 900 and SIS, 900 to the ton. The
former was obtained by Mr.. McDaniels
and the latter by Al Beager. 1t was
useless to have the assays made, except
for the curiosity of the thing, for the
rock was Utterly studded with gold, and
the gold was exceptionally coarse, the
most Of it being about the size of pin
heads.
This rock was discovered about five
years ago, and from the TIM it was
first discovered a season has not gone
by without an active an energetic search
having been made by different parties
for the vein which threw the float. Quite
a large amount of this rich float has beer
found from time to time, and it is ru-
mored HI there is a cache of it some
where in the hills and that in a shor1
time a shipment of it will be made tc
some mill or smelter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
HUM FAY GUILTY.
Chinese Restaurant Man. Sold Cigar
cites Without License.

Hum Fay, proprietor of a restaurant at
81 West Park street, was tried in Justice
Nichols court late yesterday on a charge
of having sold two whole packages of
cigarettes without a license, and was
appealed to the district court. The oom-
plant against Fay was made by Anthony
Matthews, the license collector, who, with
one Ed. Naughten, testified to the sale of
the cigarettes on July %. Fay denied hav-
ing made the sale. He said the coffin nails
were in his place of business, having been
left as security for a meal, and if any one
else connected with the restaurant had sold
them he knew nothing about it.
This morning the justice passed sentence
on ray. nn y =, MN ~ TN ce o ,Ine latter
ment was pronounced the defendant cons
cluded to pay the amount and planked
down the cash.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
HOME FROM NOME.
J ALEXANDER VERIFIES BAD
REPORTS OF THE PLACE.
Blames Steamship Companies for De-
ception He Found No
Gold.

F. Alexander, an old resident Of Butte.
returned from Nome. Alaska, a few Gays
ago. His account OF that country Is quite
as interesting as many others which have
appeared in the columns of the lH1er
Mountain recently. Mr.. Alexander left
Butte in April and arrived In Nome AAty
on June ID. Owing to the heavy sand bars
along the beach the steamship companies
are compelled to land passengers two miles
from the shores of Boring sea, and they
are taken ashore in scows. This is a very
unpleasant as we'll as a very dangerous
journey. Mr.. Alexander states that atsthe
time he made this journey the wind was
blowing furiously and the sea was a hur,
ricane. By the time the scow reached
shore everyone on board was soaking wet
from head to foot. Mr.. Alexander says
that after reaching Nome City he was fully
panies the worst fakes he has had any
dealings with. These companies he ade-
clares have carried Thousands of passen-
gers to Alaska, and nave made thousands
of dollars in their life and death s~pecula-
ton. These same companies are RESPONSE
BILE for the loss of life to hundreds of good
men, who would never have gone there
had they known the truth and not been
misled by the stores given out by the
steamship companies. The majority of the
people there are Americans, and are from
almost every state in the Union. Mr..
Alexander says he prospected in different
locations. but found no gold. He went
up the creek and rs miles from shore, but
with no better result. There were thous-
ands of prospectors who had a similar ex-
perience, and after returning to Nome
they made application to the federal gov
eminent for transportation to the United
States.
Mr.. Alexander states that when he left
there there were 1000 men and $50 women
without means of transportation, and that
unless this government assists these peo-
pie a majority of them will either starve
or freeze to death this winter. A ticket
from Nome costs from $s5 to $125.
are TODAY on the shores of Bering sea
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
COLD ORE On
MILL CREEK
SOUTH FORK MINE WILL BE ABLE
TO SHIP A CAR LOAD EACH
MONTH.
Mr.. BUSH SPEAKS OF
MINING IN BEAR GULCH,
Reported Prosperity Of Utah Con-
Rich Diggings in Miller Greek
Section.

E. w. Riggs a resident of
Butte who is operating the South Fork
mine on Mill Creek, near Sheridan is in
the city today with a car load of high
grade gold ore. The mine is owned by the
Largey estate of this city and Albert Her
man of Sheridan and is under lease and
bond to E. w. Riggs and Joseph Long.
The development on the property con-
sists of a shaft 800 feet in depth and a 22o
foot tunnel which taps the bottom of the
shaft. Mr.. Riggs says that the ore bodies
of the mine get better with depth and the
property has been opened up to such an
extent that they viii n future be able to
ship a carload of ore each month. The
ore averages about $45 a ton.