davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26
r11ining, Stocks and f1ldrket$
 TELEGRAPHIC
A GREAT MINE
 RANDOLPH BELIEVES
PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN THE ALTAR DISTRICT OF
 MEXICO.

Is Said to Be a Vast Placer Proposti- ton From Which Millions Are EN- pected to Be Cleaned oy a Close Corporation. pe
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26
STRONGER MARKET
 REDUCES STOCKS
OFFERED TO BlDOE OERs-TENDEN. CY OF THE MARKET IS
 UPWARD.

East Eager for Warren ard American. c. & A. Strensthens-Shattuck Still in Ore and Strong-A Little to Be Had.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26
aTUT5U U2LIIEI .sl:ss7E'j| l|;;;|E:;
The Cynthia, long Beach, Cal

Most modern and elegantly furnished ia building in Southern California, 3story brick. Fronts the new PLEASURE PIER.
 JwentyfOur- 4-room apartments, Each con tains elegantly furnished and spacious drawing room, bed room. diniI room, kitchen, pantry, bath room and closets. Laundry tubs and store rooms in basement. Spacious vsrandas and roOf garden with most splendid view of the new San Pedro breakwater and Catalina Island.
 Home IeIephene in Each Fiat, Address
 2. o. Box 2i4. Lona Beach Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26
Affdavits Cannot se Controverted

Nov, said MT Half, speaking of these documents. does anyone sup pose that the cashier and a disinter- ested notary public have both com mitted perjury. or that somebody has forged the signature of the cashier, and four witnesses, and forged the sig natures and official seals of three mo- taries and two Mexican vice consuls? .?
 Nobody has shown nor is able to show any statement of Cashier Hood which contradicted the foregoing afi- daTit'"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
Yellow Fever Situation Improving.

Orleans Aug 16The campaign against yellow fever
itself routine and today brought little
the way of new development
Here elsewhere lists and deaths scan
eagerly general public the authorities do not con-
the daily of the former unang barometer OF the
when secondary infection and other causes
are likely wide divergence of the number from
day to day.
deaths have risen however,
sign this with the Disappearance OF tool ana the
perfection of system under which the federal
ties battling rapid multiplication OF infected
considered Dr. White today to be sufficient to
him in saying that the situation bright and the OUTLOOK
hopeful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
THE GAEKWAR OF BARODA
A Prominent Figure on the Gorgeous
49, Delhi Durbar. z "a

"There was surprise in store when
wars jewels were kept,O writes Doro
thy Menpes in her account of the
Durbar at Delhi. "They brought out
diamond necklace. It was almost
breastplate of diamonds of perfect pu-
rity-a necklace for which a million
mond is said to be the third largest in
the world, and another heart-shaped
diamond underneath very nearly as
large. Even these two massive gems
did not appear SO very enormous when
surrounded, as they were, by scores of
othe1s some Of them na,h larger than
a lady clasped her hands and exclaimed,
ooh! why did not his highness wear that
beautiful necklace at the Durbar' BE
cause said an official, that is only
one among the Gaekwar's store Of Jew
els. The necklace which his highness
wore at the Durbar, was worth three
times as much as this one. Here is
something you will admire, he added,
as he drew out a pearl necklace, five
or six rows Of pearls, each single gem
culable value From this. little Incl
dent one may get faint idea of the
splendor of the raiment worn by the
high Indian officials on that memorable
occasion. Aside from the real jewels
and precious stones, all the chief at.
fractions and conspicuous features of
the gorgeous >Durbar are faithfully re-
ed this year with the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth. The spectacle
of the gorgeous Durbar is in addition
to the regular performance without ex-
Ira charge. 1t will be here, with all
the other wonders, on Saturday, July 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
BLOW STRUCK IN COURT
LAWYERS WE'RE READY TO FIGHT
TO A FINISH WHEN COMPELLED
TO DESIST.

Eveleth, Mimi, June 29.-"Do you
mean to imply that my word is not
good9' asked F. L. Bannon, attorney
for the defense in a police court case,
of City Attorney N. B. Arnold.
"That is exactly what l meant to
say
"Then you are liar" shouted Mr..
Bannon. 81 .-
The words scarcely were out Of his
mouth when Arnold slapped him sharply
on the left cheek. Bannon rose in a
menacing posture, but the court ordered
the men to desist or be fined, and Of
ficer Kent stepped between the two:
Bannon moved that the case be dis
missed on the ground that the com
plant was not specific, as it did not
refer to the ordinance by number and
section. Arnold said that Damon had
agreed to try the case on its merits.
Bannon contended that it was in re-
gard to another case that the agree
ment was made. Following the passage
at arms, the case was tried and resulted
in verdict of not guilty for Bannon s
client. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
BIEDERMANN CHOSEN
Evangelical German Lutheran Synod
Elects Secretary.

. Detroit, Mich, June 29.-The result
Of the vote on the election of a new
secretary of the Evangelical German
Lutheran synod was announced today,
the successful candidate being Rev.
Richard Biedermann of Indianapolis.
Rev. August Rohrlack of Reedsburg,
Wis, for many years secretary without
pay, was voted $500 as a token Of ap-
probation Of his long service. sz.- E.
wauRee 4or an additiona pr rfso,
denied, but $4,000 was allowed to this
college for the removal Of buildings that
must be disposed of in the laying out of
new ball grounds.
A request for $1,000 for an annex to
the Milwaukee college was voted down,
but will probably be reconsidered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
TWO KILLED BY FALL
Peninsula Workers Tumble from a
Chimney 12O Feet High

Negaunee, Mich, June 29.-George H.
Chicago fell from a scaffolding at the
top Of "a chimney 12O feet. hi gh and
were instantly killed. They were work
ing on the chimney, which was being
built for the Negaunee Electric Power
company. The accident was caused by
the breaking of the rope supporting
the scaffold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
DR.. GLADDEN. Uncommunicatlve.

Columbus, Ohio, June 29.-Dr.. Wash
comment upon John D. Rockefeller s
proposed gift of million dollars to
Yale college, saying that Yale no longer
had any connection with the Congrega-
tional church and there was no reason
why he should be specially interested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
OILY MILLION IS
GIVEN TO YALE
Rockefeller Gift Followed by
Statement that Second Mil
lion Comes from Alumni.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 80. One
thousand graduates Of Yale went wild
with enthusiasm at the annual alumni
thur T.. Hadley announced that John
D. Rockefeller had given $1,000,000 to
Yale. The sensational announcement
came at the end Of the after-dinner
speeches, which had aroused the grad
yates and guests to a high pitch of
enthusiasm. .
subsidized, President Hadley sprung an
other surprise He announced that still
another million had been subscribed to
the permanent endowment fund of the
university by graduates who had given
amounts ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
HENDERSON IS BETTER
His Physician Reports He Is Gaining
in Strength.

Dubuque, Iowa, June 29.-David B.
Henderson, ex-speaker of the national
house of representatives, who suffered
stroke of paralysis, was reported TO-
day to be resting easily and gaining in
strength.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Hnl for Denver

Members of Epworth League desiring
sleeping car accommodations should
make early application to C. F. Miller,
Hamline, or W. G. Calderwood, Mime
apolis, or at Ticket Offices, 600 Nicollet
Ave-, Minnea polls, and 800 Robert ST.,
st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

That tired, languidl feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter's Little Liver Pills be-
fore retiring and you vii find relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Special Trains for the Fourth Via the
Northern Pacific Railway

between Minneapolis, Lake Shore,
White Bear and Bald Eagle. Trains
every little while during the day. Get
out and go fishing. Take your family
and spend the day where it's cool.
Get leafet showing time, etc., from
G.. F. Mcneil, City Pass. Agent, No.
- Nicollet House Blk, Minneapolis,
MINI. ------. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

They make one feel as though life
Little LIT eo Liver Pills after eating; It will
tone and vigor to the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Income Only Is to Be Used.

The only condition of any kind un-
DERIVING Mr.. Rockefeller's gift is that
the money be invested in income-pro-
ducing securities and preserved invio-
late as endowment for the Institution,
the annual income only to be used for
current expenses.
The gift Of Mr. Rockefeller to Yale,
following so closely upon the tainted
money! discussion incident to the pro-
test of members of the American Board
On the acceptance of the gift to that or
ganization, has created a sensation at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
NO BAIL FOR KEERL
Noted Montana Prisoner Must Stay il
Jeil While Appeal is Pending.

Special to The Journal.
Great Falls, Mont, June 29.-Judge
Leslie, in district court at Great Falls
today, granted a writ of probable cause
pending an appeal to the supreme court
in the Keerl. case. He, however, re-
fused to admit Keerl to bail, and the
effect will be to keep the celebrated
prisoner in Jail until the supreme court
DECIDES the appeal which his attorneys
will make.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

Minnetonka Trains on the Fourth.
Leave Minneapolis & St. Louis depot
at 9:15, 1925, 1875 am; las, $3.50,
3:45, $40 and 6:15 pm. Frequent re-
turning trains up to ILLS pm. Fifty
cents for the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Fourth of July Low Rates via Chicago
Great Western Railway.

One fare plus Soc for the round trip
to any point on the line. Round trip to
Chicago, $12; to Kansas City, $1465;
to Dubuque, $3.50; to St. Joseph,
1925; to Des Moines, $3.50; to Omaha,
$10.75. Tickets on sale July /, q, s
and 4. Return limit July 6. For fur
Their information apply to R. 81. Heard,
sG. A., Cor. Nicollet Ave. & 9Th ST..
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

REDWOOD FALLS, M1NN.-The Morgan Mes
senger has been sold by f. s. Pollard to Cif-
ford Eaton of Morgan. The editor has
been employed in various offices in Redwood
county and is good printer.
EDEN VALLEY, MIMI. L. Ne-lein of
Minneapolis is selling his 9OO-barrel flour mill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

to the farmers One hundred shares have already
been sold to farmers by G. A: Richert. also Of
Minneapolis, and 100 will be transferred
at $1O0 each. The mill and elevator will be
made cooperative plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

See Stockwen Soon-That life insur.
ance--The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

LAKE CITY, M1NN.-The population Of Lake
City in 1900 was 2.744. According to the state
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
MCPOSCOuiC Detective.

EhrenberS, prince OF m~icroscopists.
some years ago was employed by the
Prussian government to investigate n
case of smuggling. A ease had been
opened, valuablcs extracted and the
case rcpacked and shipped onward to
its destination. The only clcw to the
criminals was that the unpacklng must
have been done ut SOM OF the customs
houses through which the goods had
passed. To Ill appearances the mi
croscope had Il hopeless task. Ehren-
berg took some of the sand which had
been used in repacking, placed it UNI
der the microscope. looked through the
tube. and, behold. there on the sand
lay Il peculiar specimen OF foramini-
fera. That animal was found only at
one place In the world and told Just
where the crime had been committed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
CHARGED WITH LAND FRAUDS.
Grand Jury Returns Indictments Aeaius,
Several Prominent Citizens.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 27.-The fed
eral grand jury today returned sever
indictments Ia connection with thu
land fraud cases now under investiga
ton. The large number in the batch,
and the prominence of three of the
number with the two mysterious "Johr
Doe" indictments. make the day the
most sens ational since the jury recon
vened 10 its present sessions. The
most important is an indictmen,
against DR.. VIM. H. Davis. mayor o.
Albany, Ore. Second to this, and o.
hardly less Importance, are those o.
Salmon B. Ormsby, formerly a gov
ernment agent and Clark E. Loomis,
at one time forest superintendent.
Henry a. Young and George Soren.
son are not so we'll known. The in
dictment states that there are two
others, John Doe and Richard Roe,
implicated. whose true names the jury
does not know.
The charge in the indictment re.
turned today is that the indicted men
entered into a conspiracy on Deem
Der 70, 1901. having as their object the
defrauding of the government Of the
United States out of a portion of its
public lands in township II south, OF
range seven east, and that by means
OF false and forged applications.
false and forged afiidavits and proofs
of homestead entry and settlement,
some IN the names of real persons
and ONE in the names of fictitious
persons, the government was induced
to issue patents to the lands.
United States Senator John H.
Mitchell has nUt as yet been allowed
to appear before the federal grand
jury to hear what charges have been
or will be brought against him that
might tend to onnec him with the
Investigations at present being con.
Quoted by that body.
This morning he appeared at the
door of the jury room and handed to
the foreman a letter asking to be al
lowed to appear before the jury to
answer all questions which might be
put to him in regard to his completely
in any fraud or conspiracy, but he
affixed a clause to the effect that he
would not go before the body unless
he could be presented with the case
against him, together with the names
OF the witnesses testifying to his detri-
ment.l
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
The PerilS Of Gold Seeking.

RENO, New. Dec. 27.-F'rightful con.
ditions prevail at G%oldfelds, the new
mining camp in the southern part OF
the state, where an epidemic of dip
liberia. smallpox and black pneumonia
is raging. 1t is impossible to sc,
medicines, food, building material and
other n%ecessaries into camp on &C.
count of the 6O.day embargo ou
freight at Reno, due to congestion.
Pneumonia is taking men Off in a
night and no effort is being made to
isolate the smallpox patients. The
supply of collins is insufficient and
corpses are permitted to remain above
ground for days at a time.
Holdups are of nightly occurrence
and a veritable reign of terror is ex.
pected at the first of the year, when
large number of leases expire, forcing
operations to be shut down for lack OF
equipment. Lease holders openly
threaten to jump valuable claims and
owners + preparing to defend thei.
properties with their lives.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Mammoth Statues at Portland.

PoRTLAND, Ore, Dec. 27.-Themam-
moth iron statue of Vulcan, tifty.sev-
en- feet high, constructed to advertise
the iron mines of Birmingham, Ala,
will occupy a high point on the 1905
fair grounds, the site having been laid
out for it today. "Vulcan'' will be
started on the journey from Saint
Louis for Portland March l and will
be Immediately set up on its arrival
here.
The statue was cast in iron from q
mold by Morreti. All the metal used
In its construction as we'll as the min
erals in the foundation are from Ala.
bama. The statue cost $50 900 and re
qui:ed a year to complete. The com.
panion piece, although nearly not on
SO large Il scale, will be Il statue of
Sacrajawea, the Indian maiden who
piloted Lewis and Clarke through the
Rocky mountains. The Indian maid
en- aud her child will be cast from cop.
per.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
HEDGES FOR SpEAkEE.

If the endorsement Of Hon. W. "A.
Hedges, of Fergus county, 10y the re-
publican newspapers of northern, CEN
trail and eastern Montana, has any
influence with members of the state
Legislature, Mr.. Hedges will preside
over the deliberations of the house of
representatives at the coming session.
He appears to be the unanimous
choice for that honor by the republi.
cans OF this part of the state. and it
is believed his election as speaker
would be an appropriate recognition
Of his services to the republican party
ana his record as an honest man.
Mr.. Hedges has represented Fergus
county in the state legislature for
three terms, and the experience gained
at.former sessions has equipped him
admirably for the duties of speaker.
His constituents were so we'll pleased
with his record as a faithful, ner
getic worker in the legislative assem-
bly,, that they elected him to a fourth
term.
But Mr.. Hedges strongest econ
mend alton in the speakership contest,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Blizzard Causes Damage.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-One of the Sc
verest storms Of recent years has
ragged throughout the territory lying
between the Rocky mountains aud the
great lakes since early this morning,
and has caused much trouble to street
car companies. railroads and tele.
graph companies. The latter We're
the greatest sufferers from the biz.
zard which swept through the west and
northwest during the las, ~ hours.
which was proceeded by Il heavy fog
and drilling rain which made the
wires almost uuworkable.
The intense cold and terrific gale
that followed close upon the fog coat.
ed the wires with ice. and later in the
day threw poles to the ground. Grip.
pling the companies badly. Railroad
trains were badly delayed all through
the west, some of them being ~ hours
late.
Street car traffic in all the cities Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
CLIMBING S ERPENTS.
The Method by Which They Glide I'm
smooth Surfacca.

Serpents can easily climb a smooth
wall. Il have often seen them do so
in Central America a v Il traveller,
writing to a journal published in Rome.
II watched Il little one, whose bite is
fatal, climb W Il canvas stretched taut
between two snakes. On reaching the
top the reptile curled itself round a
h%andglass. and l killed it with Il cane"
A serpent is to be seen in almost any
geological garden which makes no
trouble of climbing its glass case. This
Is how it sets to work: Stretching itself
up the glass for about four inches, it
discharges from it's glands Il quantity
Of viscous matter which serves as an
adhesive liquid to hold and support its
body long enough to enable it to thrust
Itself up a little higher. when the proc
ess Is repeated.
In warm climates this mucus is cry
thick and glutinous. SO that by its aid
even heavy serpcnts can glide up per-
fectly smooth surfaces.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Medals For Montana Fruit,

BUTTE. Dee. 21.-Mining is not the
only department in which Montana
carried off big honors n, the Worlds
fair in St. Louis. Word was received
in Butte yesterday by Chas. II. Ed
wards, secretary of the state Hor,i.
cultural society and superintendent OF
the Montana fruit exhibit ut st. Louis,
that Montana had been awarded 6i
medals-gold, silver and hronze-ou
the fruits from this state. This is the
more remarkable as there were only
63 exhibitors represented at the fair.
10 gain Il gold medal ~ points are
necessary: Il silver medal requires 81
points and a bronze medal II points.
This rating would prove that Mon
taua stands rather up toward the top
OF fruit. The fruit growers of the
state have every reason to feel proud
of the distinction won in the fruit dis
plays. a state to become a supreme
power must have within its possibili.
ties great horticultural and agricul.
tural resources. Never before has
Montana been classed to the from, in
these lines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
UAKES
Theories to For These Urn.
Of the Earth's Crust.
$4,000.

to Account For These Up
hcava1s Of the Iarth's Crust.
A scientist who has made Il special
study of earthquake s says: LET us
imagine the influx OF the sea into one
Of the assures formed in the carth's
crust. On coming into contact with
molten matter 1t would instantly be
changed into gaseor IS steam, expand
ing to more than $4,000 times it's origi-
nal bulk. This would press with enor
o force upward upon the crust Of
the earth and downwa ard upon the sur
face of the liquid la va. If there were
then no vent for the lava to escape an
earthquake would result"
There are other ingenious theories
which have weight, such as that Of
Davy, who when he discovered the
metallic bases of the earths and aka
lis conceived that water may pene-
trate to these metals If they exist un-
foreground In an unOXidiZed state and
so set free sufficient gaseous matter to
cause an earthquake. Shrinkage of the
earth's crust is also to be taken into
account.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Noah Was tho First Millionaire.
New York Tribune.

New lOCk IFlbunt.
An indianapolis archaeologist, Nj.
Y. Willard, who has recently been
making excavations in Egypt, espe-
cially in the vicinity of the pyramids,
has made known some novel and
startling views as the result of his re-
searches. Mr.. Willard claims to have
discovered where Noah lived, where
he built the Ark, and also asserts
that the builder of the first great We,
sci of which history has preserved an
account, was also the builder of the
great pyramid of Gizeh. AS to the
Ark, Mr.. Willard atlirms thai it would
cost $780, 900 to build such a vessel to-
day, and therefore regards Noah us
the first millionaire, or at least that
he was in Il position to force vas,
muititudes of men to work for him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
BURIED BANK BILLS.
They Had Almost Cruilbled to Dust
but Were Redeemed

but Were Redeemed.
The money coulsters in the United
States treasury wer startled one day
says Theodore Waters in the November
Everybody's, by the appearance Of a
remarkable looking Ia man who en-
tered the department and t)ld a strange
tale. He said he was an Ohio farmer
n did not believe in banks. and so
had buried his money in the ground
for safe keeping. He had dug it up
and was Mortified to find that it was
slowly turning to d lust, as notes will
when long buried.
Panic stricken, he gathered the dis.
1ntegrated money into an old pillow.
case, bound it around his waist beneath
his clothes and started for Washington.
He Travelled part of the way OH horse
back, part of the way on an Ohio river
steamboat and part of the way by
train. During the journey he never
once took off the pillowcase. He even
slept with it on. The officials of the
treasury department found it difficult
to make him part with it.
He did not want 10 go with a clerk
to a hotel for fear the clerk might rob
him, but as 1t was manifcstly impos-
Siblc for him to disrGbe in the office lie
had finally to submit. They got the
money at last, and the condition of it
was so bad that the treasury expert
had to be called to decipher it. SO
great was her skill that the farmer
lost only 4 few hundred dollars out Of
$4,000