davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-17
DENIM ARK.

whom nobody credits with completely
in his sons deed.
DENMARK.
The horns of an aurochs were found
at depth of IL feet in bog near
Robstrup, North Upland. They meas
ure IA inches around the thickest part
and the distance between the tips is
26 inches. The aurochs has been ex-
tinct for several hundred years in
Denmark.
The pilots Winkler and Boye of
Nyborg suddenly disappeared. Some
time later Russian squadron passed
out through the Big Bell channel;
and now everybody can account for
the disappearance of the Danish pi-
lots. They went to Russia to pilot
the Russian squadron through the
Danish waters.
Over $4,000 has been raised in Den
mark for the aid of the survivors
from the steamer Norge.
News dated Egedesminde, Green
land, June 16, has been received from
MylinsErichsen, the head of the Dan
ish scientific expedition to Green
land. The expedition was to close it's
exploration of northern Greenland
the latter part of June, after which
three or four months will be spent
along the coast of southern Green
land. BY that time the expedition
will have covered the distance be-
tween co. to so north latitude. Count
Moltke, the painter, had to withdraw
from the expedition on account of ILL
health.
The cutting of the rye crop was
in full swing in Denmark the 25th of
July.
A bald-headed man has been adver-
Using Copenhagen variety theater
in novel manner. He will enter
some restaurant and take off his hat.
The customers around him soon no
tice that his shining pate is covered
with red letters announcing the next
performance at his theater. Occa-
sionally the commotion is so great
that the proprietor, perhaps assisted
by the police, drives him away. But
what does he care? He has adver-
tised his establishment, and a few
steps ahead he will repeat the game.
The Danish Pharmacists union is
making preparations for compelling
the drug store keepers to raise the
wages of the members of the union.
About 200 members held meeting at
Wodrufflund, Copenhagen, and re-
solved to leave their positions Feb. 1,
1905, unless their salaries are raised.
This resolution, however, will not
take effect unless it is Endorsed by
large proportion of the local unions
throughout the country.
All the vessels of the training
squadron were unexpectedly ordered
to leave for Copenhagen when it was
ascertained that Russia had COM
menced to capture merchant vessels
belonging to acknowledgement nations.
Holger Drachmann, the celebrated
poet, is persistent eulogizer of wine
drinking. A while ago he wrote a
newspaper article in which he praised
wine and condemned whisky. Short
ly afterwards he acclaimed one of his
new poems at pleasure resort, and
this he did so we'll that the audience
went wild with enthusiasm. Huge
bouquets were presented to him on
the occasion, and neat package at
tracted general attention. Upon
opening it he found that it contained
a bottle of whisky, and the joke
proved an enjoyable extra number.
Johannes Hansen of Nestved, COM
mander of barge, jumped into the
ford to save his boy and was
drowned; but the captain of the
steamer which had the barge in tow
saved the boy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-17

.s In the latter part of July the snow.
fall was so heavy in: the Dovre noun
tains that in some mountain pas
lures the cattle had to be stabbed
In order to avoid actual suffering.
A beaver was shot Internationally
at .Movkevik, Fossingfjord. There
are very few beavers in Norway, and
the killing of them entails fines run
ming from $50 to 500. In the above
case the hunter reported his mistake
to- the authorities, and the fine will
no doubt be waived.
Three hundred tons of peat will be
used instead of coal at the Kristiania
power station for the purpose of as
pertaining whether it will pay.
The Viking ship which is being ex-
cavated at Tonsberg is 68 feet long.
The municipality of Kristiania
owns some wild timber land, and
from this land the city will sell cord
wood next winter.
The weather was so damp and
chilly about the fifteenth of June in
the country around Trondhjem that
the stoves had to be heated in many
houses.
Kaiser Wilhelm spent about an
hour in the Trondjhem cathedral, and
devoted $3.50 to the restoration fund
as usual. A male chorus sang several
numbers, and the kaiser was SO
pleased that he called the director,
Mr.. Glomsads, and chatted with him
for several minutes. For years the
kaiser has followed the work of re-
storing the old cathedral with close
attention.
Eighteen men who entered the SER
vice of Kristiania Trunk railway at
it's opening so years ago are still liv-
ing, and the following are in active
service: Mr.. .Reismann, bookkeeper;
Mr.. Wiger, telegraph inspector; Mr..
Havder, engineer, and I. A. Hansen,
depot agent. The others are receiving
a pension.
A widow at Bake, East Totem, lost
her life under peculiar circumstances.
On the way back from her husbands
funeral she drove against rock and
was instantly killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-17
Mark n. Dounell.

Mark H. Dunnel, former congress-
man and distinguished citizen of the
Northwest, died at his home in Owa-
tonna OF heart failure, aged eighty-one
years.
Mr.. Dunnell was born in Buxton.
Me-, July 2, 1922, of Scotch and Eng
parentage. He was graduated from
Waterville college in 1s49 and spent
the next five years in teaching.
In January 1865, Mr.: Dunnell came
to Winona, Mimi, becoming a member
ofrthe Minnesota legislature in 1867.
Attic close of this session he was ap-
pointed state superintendent Of public
instruction, holding that position for
three anda half years. =
He resigned this Office upon election
to congress in the fall of f87O. He
served twelve consecutive years in the
national house of representatives. He
was retired by a change of political
control of his district. He was in pri-
vate life until 1889, when he was re-
elected to congress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Killing Cattle.


Or. 81. g. Ward, executive agent Of
state 1--we stock sanitary board, said
tnatz the board will continue to con-
oemn COWS afflicted with tuberculosis,
a1tnoough State Auditor 8. G. Iverson
mas refused to issue warrants reim-
bursting the owners in accordance with
tne hrostue bill passed by the last Leg
islature. This means that the cows
will be killed.. but the owners will not
receive anything from the state.
I'VE shall go on with our work Just
the same" said DR.. Ward. 'We have
oeen killing COWS afflicted with tuber-
cuiosls at the rate of Is to 100 month,
ana should say that the average cost
20 tne state was about $17."
Inc action of the state auditor in
nololng up the warrants is on advice
o1 Judge Daniel Fish of the statue re-
vision commission who saws that
Inc krostue bill authorizing the
payment was repealed by the law Gre
tlng The live stock sanitary board and
has brought many protests from Mime
sofa dairymen who have COWS afflicted
with tuberculosis. These dairymen say
tnat 1t was bad enough when the state
killed their cows and paid three-fourths
! of their value.
Live Stock at Fair.
In the various announcements of
Mlnnesota's great representation in
the live stock department at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition it has
been stated that the admirable dis
play would be sent to St. Louis early
In September. This is true, but it
should be remembered that this stock
will not go to st. Louis until after the
Minnesota State Fair and that it will
all be exhibited at the State Fair
grounds during the week of August
18th to September 3rd. No one will
need to 60 to St. Louis to see what
Minnesota can do in the way of pure
| bred live stock, and, further, no one
need go to St. Louis to see the prize
winners at that great show, for a
great majority of the animals which
will take premiums at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition will have been
exhibited at the Minnesota State Fair
this year. The Minnesota fair is the
only one this year which will have
national exhibitions in connection
with the American Hereford Cattle
Breeders Association and the Ameri.
can Short-horn Breeders Association
The fair opens August 20 and closes
Sept. 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-17

Diagram showing the the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-17
Wild Cat Spoils Sale.

A half-grown wild cat spoiled the
sale of a piece of Minnetonka real es-
tate for P. P. Swenson, Minneapolis
real estate agent, a day or two ago.
While Mr.. Swenson was showing q
prospective buyer and his wife a piece
of lake property the cat jumped out of
underbursh and cut across the lot,
frightning the buyers wife almost in
to Mysteries and giving the agent and
prospective customer something of a
scare.
The man was satisfied with the pro.
perty and SO was his wife until the cat
made it's appearance, after which they
took the first train back to the city.
Swenson has bought a gun and is look
ing for the wild cat, and the woman
has changed her mind about summer
home at Minnetonka.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-17


Swenson has bought gun and is look
ing for the wild cat, and the woman
has changed her mind about summer
home at Minnetonka.
Another Explosion.
A second launch explosion occurred
on Lake Minnetonka, and it was only
by the rarest good fortune that no
lives were lost.
The gasoline tank in Frank Muffet's
handsome launch, the Piccatonica, ex-
ploded with terrific force, while Robert
McCune, E. L. Jarvis and c. C. Noble
were on their way across the lake, and
for few moments it seemed as il
there was to be repetition of the dis
aster in which Mrs. George L. Upton
lost her life only few weeks ago.
News Notes.
Andrew Larson, a veteran of the
Philippine war, was run down and
killed by Minneapolis street cars.
Owing to the depleted condition OF
the permanent school fund, the state
board Of investment has decided to loan
no moro money at present.
The seventeenth annual convention
of the Finnish Temperance Brother
hood of America was held at Hibbing:
A sawmill, to have . capacity Of
about 10, 900 feet daily, together with
planer, hatcher, >lath and single
mills, will soon be established near
Ashawawa, new village on the line
Of the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake
road. <......E 49,
Three hundred and City Of the en-
ployes Of Drake Il Stratton and tho
Killorin-P hilbin companies, mine strip
ping contractors operating on the Me-
saba range, struck at different places
for an increase of wages. r.
A barn belonging to Bud Smith,
three miles from Austin, was struck
by lightning and entirely destroyed.
James Doris, 80 years Of age, while
loading cars on Eastwood lake, was
struck on the head with piece Of
timber and knocked into the lake. He
was dead when taken out, but whether
killed ~ the blow Or drowned Is not
known. a.z5. Il
The Continental Voting Machine
company, Of Buffalo, MINI. has filed
articles Of incorporation, and will
manufacture and sell voting machines.
81 The etore of q. = smid tzang q Son
at. Wylie was blown open By burglars
and $500 secured Two men accused
.of the crime were arrested q ST
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
The Winter Route East.

When you think Of going East
think of the Texas and Pacific. the
true Southern route as it is called.
We can plan for you an ideal win.
ter trip through the fertile San Jau-
quin valley or down the picturesque
coast line of the Southern Pacific via
Los Angeles, journeying through the
beautiful orange and olive groves Of
Southern California, getting a glimpse
of the Old World civilizations of OLD
Mexico en- route and On through the
cotton fields of the Southland
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to st.
--Ouis and the East, new and excel
lent dining car service-meals a Ia
carte; stop-overs to visit the famous
Arkansaw hot springs if desired.
For rate quotations, sleeper reser-
yations and all information about
your trip address or call upon Mr.. w.
J. Shotwell, General Agent, No. 652
Market street, San Francisco It's
not bit of trouble to answer ques-
tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
Valuable Sugear Pine Forest.

The greatest sugar pine forest in
the world is that of the Upper Rogue,
Southern Oregon. 1t is embraced BY
the $50 square miles of the Upper
Rogue Forest Reserve, and adions
the Crater Lake Forest Reserve, MAX
ing practically one vast Park reserve
of 500 square miles, divided into dis
tricts and each district patrolled dur
ing the summer season by Uncle,
Sans vigilant rangers, whose duty it
is to keep down fires and protect
the trees.
They are showing some new Xmas
goods, in French Stag, Pyralin, Ebony
and Celluloid at Kitzmeyer's Drug
Store, also large assortment Of
American and imported perfumes in
holiday packages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
Goldfield Record Breaker.

The Goldfleld News of Nov % pub
lished the returns from the principal
mines of that camp up to that date
and the total approximates 1858 900
This is great record for a camp
only year old. Cripple Creek pro-
|duced 100000 the first year. and was
three years old before its output
equalled Goldfield today. The ship
from the Jumbo averaged $3.50 a ton
while the sulphide ores are richey
than the oxidized ores.
Everybody seems to agree that the
bullion returns are simply great
except the Assessors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
Not Tied Up by the Strike.

Chauncey Latta has eceived a mes
sage from the Chicago Tailoring Com
pany to the effect that their house
Is not in any way affected by the
strike in Chicago and that all orders
will be filled as promptly as hereto
fore. Mr.. Latta's suits have the repu-
tation Of giving perfect satisfaction
and you will not miss it by giving him
your order
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
Resigned His Position.

Ollie Tenant. who for several
years has been employed in the supply
office of the V. & T. R. R.. has re-
signed his position, and Mr. Geo.
A. Tyrrell has been appointed to the
Office.
The many patrons of that branch
of the railroad will miss Ollie, as his
genial way and accommodating man.
ner have won many lasting friends
for him, and by his resignation the
company looses a valuable man.
Mr.. Tenant will accept a position
in Tonopah in the near future and
many friends wish him the best Of
luck in his change
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
DEATH OF DR.. FOX.
Well Known Resident Passes
Away.
Passes

Away.
Shortly before noon yesterday, Dr.
Fox, one of the oldest physicians in
the State, died at his residence. His
demise was quite unexpected as he
was feeling as well as ever the day
before He went to bed to take a
nap as he felt slightly indisposed. III
a few minutes he was in his last strug
gle and died before assistance could
arrive.
DR.. j. W. Fox was born in Milton,
Pennsylvania, eighty-two years ago
the twenty-ninth Of December. He
migrated to California in the early
days Of the sixties, coming to Ne
avda in 1870, and locating in Elko.
In 1872 he removed to Carson and was
a citizen of this city up to the time Of
his death, thirty two years. He re-
tired from practice few years 80;
firing OF inaction, he announced his
intention of resuming the practice of
his procession .
He was a man of large experience
in his profession and exceedingly
we'll read He leaves a wife and
daughter and niece. Mrs. J. C. Price,
in this city "a brother in Oregon and
a sister in Pennsylvania Arrange
ments for the funeral will be made
later.
Don't forget to attend the Christ
mas sale at the Presbyterian Church
this afternoon Beautiful articles of
fanck work suitable for Christmas
gifts will be for sale; also delicious
cakes and pies. Come early to avoid
the rush.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
A. o. U. w.

At regular meeting of Ormsby
Lodge, No. 4, A. o. U. W., held las:
evening the following officers were
|elected for the ensuing term:
w. w. Goode, NJ. w; L. T. Spragua
o.; John Muldoon. F.; G. W. Keith
Recorder; John Chairman, Financier:
Chas. Stewart, Receiver; Roy soragua
Guide; John Rubke, L. w; J. H
Giese, A. w; DR.. w. r. Gree. M. E:
H. F. Bartine, Trustee; N. F. Dow
Organist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
DIES IN RENO.
Former .carsonite Passes Away
Suddenly.


Suddenly.
At an early hour Tuesday morning
| s. B. Bemis, Waterman for the Vir-
GINA & Truckee railroad died while
on watch in the round house on the
SOuthside. He was found about Z
O'Clock Tuesday morning lying on
the floor, cold in death He had been
dead only a few hours and physicians
stated that he died of hemorage of
the lungs. He has been employed
by the Virginia & Truckee railroad
company for a number of years and
was quite we'll known in this city
where he worked. -rr.e
| Deceased was native of New
York, aged g. years. He has no rela-
tives in this State. His only known
relative is julius Bemis, who resides
in East Troy. Wadsworth county,
Wisconsin. Perkins & Oliver, who
have charge of the body, have te1e-
graphed to his brother and the body
will be held until word is received
from him says the Journal. Coroner
Updike will conduct an inquest over
the remains today IS the old man
died without ar tolling physician
Mr.. Bemis vas q man who saved
his money and infested it wisely He
owned considerable real estate and
held several mortgages. His estate
is said to be vvorth at about $42 900
Although he oWred a large amount OF
old age and was On duty when death
called him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
--1~d-
Don't Send Away.

The Christmas stock that is on ex-
hibition in this city this year is the
very best assortment that could De
anyone sending away for their gifts
The merchants strive to put every
thing in the market before the.r
patrons and they in turn should show
their appreciation and help themsel-
YES by keeping the money at home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
To Rush the S,cckada

General Manager Alger and party
are at Mound House where they will
remain several days, in an endeavor
TO rush the freight now in the Reno
yards through to its destination at
the southern camps.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
Teams Arrive.

Two big mule teams on their way
to Tonopah arrived in this city last
evening They are the finest outfits
that have ever passed through this
city, and are heavily loaded with
lumber, whisky and grain, three Of
the most necessary articles for that
canp
These are the first Of the freight
teams that have arrived in this city,
but more will follow until the freight
blockade is relieved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15

TIE Boundary Suit.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Coul-
ty Commissioners held last evening,
Hon. w. E. F. Deal was engaged as
associate counsel to assist District
Attorney F. P. Langan in conduct
ing the litigation CT the boundary con-
troversy between Storey and Lyon
counties-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15

Prison Eoarders.

II. c. Lawrence w. Ryand and Chas
Hoskins were brought over from
Reno yesterday to serve time with
Warden Considine at the States no.
tel down the road The two former
have fourteen years and the Latter
ten to serve.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
Annual Sale

= The Presbyterian ladies' will hold
their annual Christmas sale in the
lecture room of the Church on Thurs
day afternoon, December 18th. Aprons
handkerchiefs and other articles suit
able for Christmas gifts for sale, also
cakes and pies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
THE EAGLE MARKET
The Peoples Friend.

Down goes the prices. Come am
get the benefit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
Our Meats are First Class.

CCrned beef, a pound, 3 pounds
shoulder % cents; 31bs rib steak, %
cents; Abs brisket, % cents; Rib
Roast beef. 10 and 1914 cents per
10. Round steak 10 cents, Hamberg,
10 cents; 5tb tin lard, 60 cents, 1Ofts
s1.25; Sausage, 10 cents Id. Fresh
fish Thursdays and Saturdays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
Keep off the Grass.

The Capitol Commissioners have
strung wires around the grass piars
in the capitol and pedestrians who
are in a habit of making a short cut
across the grass should beware of
these or they are very liable to
land on their head in the middle of
the lawn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-15
FEW SHORT ONES.

field.
Fine line of stationery, all colors,
at wizards. ... ~ .-
A light snow storm visited Elko and
vicinity Tuesday.
Quarters will do the work Of dol
lars at wizards
Charley Bray returned from a visit
to Reno yesterday
A Stirling silver nail file, 10 up
to so at WARDS
Misse Edith and Sibyi Howe were
arrivals on yesterdays local. s .-
Three piece carving set. genuine
stag handle, $3.50, at wizards.
Harry Edwa rds' little son, who has
been quite ill, is improving.
There are only ten delinquents on
the tax list in this county.
Pies and cakes for sale at the Pres
bbyterian sale this afternoon
H B. Van Etten is laid up at home
with a severe attack Of la grippe.
The best alarm clock on earth.
Guaranteed for one year at wizards.
The murder trial of Linderman
was commenced in Reno yesterday.
Mrs. Steve Danhause- is reported
as very sick at her home in this city
Overcoats at the lowest prices at
the Emporium. Get in before they
are gone
Dress suit cases, pajamas, night
robes, underwear and hosiery at the
Emporium.
Mrs. George Vonderhyde, Jr, has
returned from short visit to San
Francisco.
John Cation is erecting a shop on
the vacent lot adjoining his black
snith shop
Jim Cain has purchased the Wag-
Ter house in the sooutheastern part
Of the city
Mrs. J. B. Dangberg of Carson Val
ley is visiting with her sister, Mrs. =.
A. Quill in this city
Calling cards make the finest kina
of a Christmas gift You can get the
latest at this office
Marshal Grimmon is in the eastern
part of the State where he is attend
ing to official business.
! The finest line Of diamonds. jew
elTy, watches, and silver novelties in
the city, at wizards.
Indian baskets for your eastern
friends, mocassins for young and Old
and middle-aged at the Emporium
The crew at the State Printing of
flee viii resume work this mo- ming
they having been laid off for a couple
days.
SOLE nn,pAr.fa oob
inc, in hrst class condition, will b
sold cheap for cash. Apply at Mrs. F
f. Davis.
Fierce fires in Minneapolis and II
dianapolis yesterday destroyed PROF.
erty to the amount OF $3.000,000 /
each city.
F. J. Steinmetz is receiving a lot
new novelties for the holidays /
each train. Call and examine his e
cellent stock
The Emporium has numerou
Christmas presents On display at the
store in this city. \ call will co
vince you where to trade.
The children Of the State Orphan
Home spent last evening viewing Il
many handsome Christmas d
plays of the stores in this city.
Any one wishing to dispose
household goods of any kind will
well to call at the new and secol
hand store in Park Hotel block. "
A decree of divorce was granted
Fred H. Patton from Mary Patton
Vir Ma City yesterday by Jud;
MI :. y on the ground of desertio
t. carving sets at Walsh's are nj
articles for the holidays. They a
useful in many ways, as they can