davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

Mems String Ties, black, plain and fancy
patterns. Price G0o
Nosiegv Mems Shawknit cotton half hose
Black, ancv and plain colors. Price Cue
Mems cashmere hosiery, fancy and p ain
coors. Prices 46e, 38e, l0e and 0Cc
Gloves Mems gloves and mttens for all
Prises Tsis 81 ali "''e"'' "'' ''' al % to % 90
NoWdkoecosioes Mems silk initial hand
kerchiefs. Price Ne
Mems silk handkerchiefs with initials.
Prices BE and 76e
Mems plain Japanese silk handkerchieis.
Prices 90o 80 and O8o
Men. white hemstitched hsndkerchiefs.
Price V0os Z for zoe
Mems white linen handkerchefs. Price PC
Mems best quality white Irish linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs. Price 5oc
8usp0a10eS Where is the man who
doesn't appreciate new pair OF sus-
pender.? Every one has a place for an
extra pair and few presents that you can
give q man will he of ~ much use to him.
President suspenders, individual boxes. Price so
Silk su.penders individual boxes. Price s5c
Fancy silk web suspenders, individual
boxes Price Zoe
Fancy web su.penders. Prices
35c SOC, Coo, 6;jc and 75c
Pearl and rolled gold cuff links and cuff
buttons. Prices SOC to sl.5o
Sweaters for Men. Fancy effects and plain
color Price. &lJO to IS 80
Sweaters for Bows. Prices SOC to 81 50
Mems Cardigan Jackets, colors black or
brown. Price. $500 to $500
Suit Cases of solid leather Prices S6.5 l6 80
Hats for Men and Boys. Prices Csc 70 $500
Caps for Men, Caps for Boys. Prices 25c 70 &l-25
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Ben FsaakEa On neiag TssAe<

The recent strike on the Ben
Franklin. FIVE miles north Of Pitkin,
is proving up well and ore appears
in half . dozen places Six or seven
men are doing development work
and shipping ore to the Quartz
creek mill Ut Pitkin. A. B. Clark,
manager of the property. is operat.
ing the mill with q day shift and
not only tr~sting ore from his mine
but handling some custom ore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

N - xsA,y. s0os d osT yosaS
ksaks usus - lois and snss = ises
Cay
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
49, ~ &h~


WsA-s.Aay. Dsn.hss g.
Cinsuo~ Z. ney ~ oosdae ~
nu.sus - hssIAsr
boues Csnasoa - bss Ssaas
ssrsossiy II shs psa 800.
CT. Sssssss Il Hoschkio sYsos .
ks dass N ceAp, o. sosAs Iron
Lamar. sksss - - 49, OoeesaG
On the 49, ssGar bsst plant.
Ssslss. Csssks 4 k..ssaAs -
pssA,.G sAs vosa O sAsr ssss
o. the Dsavr Cssy ssass sAs'k.aG
- vssn, = shs oss fvo@ sA,s Usns
- slways s'ch.
I.ysle 1 WiLcoa ass nscA elsasd
ossr their psaspsct IN shssr Erss
.sse They claan the Snd of VEIN
Il p~ss sslsas three fsst vide and
80 jsssly Psosd-
Major l. r. UArPsr Of Dsases.
AsaEy Thompson o4 Coasnbes, Ohio,
sad {. J. Hudxssas, mining expert
Of Ckewssa, Washington, bstt fu
Llsuves, afser making . thorough ez-
plosstioa and exaninatIou Of the
Akron property They report every
thing satisfactory and ssy that in no
distant time the property sill he
worked with old time vl8or.
Wednesday, November ~.
Eighteen degrees below zero on
the night Of the 2sth.
Senator Chss. Dick Of Ohio was in
csmp on the Both.
W j. Rattle Of Cleveland made .
flying visit on the 25th.
A. NJ. Woodworth and Isaac Ham
ilton visited Ssrgents and took in
the dance on the 24th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

fourteen Afpmgd! until the
push the ones buy earl" Many lines wM broken days before d%.m. Eve Get around before re- h hush m
will
evg hho@wt
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

nuttes wraps ~ sals - ksWs-CAau
piOo O1oe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
TALE OF FISHERMAN
PARIS COMMISSION BEGINS TAKING
 OF EVIDENCE.
Admiral DoubassOn Cross-Examinea Witness Produced by Great
 BPltain--sIodeI of a .f,.
 TrawIer Displayed. tt

Paris, Jan. 25.-The international commission to inquire into the North Sea incident began hearing witnesses today. The meeting of the commission was attended by score of seamen and fishermen from Hull. giving the session q somewhat nautical aspect.
 The first witness was Captain Wood of the steamer Zero, plying between Hull and Copenhagen. He said that on the afternoon preceding the occur rences of October 22 he saw two Rus sian squadrons proceeding westward. The locality was unusual for war ships.
 Question--Were the war ships fol- lowing the course habitually taken?
 Answer--No. They were to the west and not in the normal course.
 The witness added that the ships were preceding at about twelve knots. He did not see any other war ships during the voyage.
 Vice-AdmiraI Doubassoff (Russia), cross-examined the witness and asked what distance the squadron was out side the usual course.
 Captain Wood answered that the ships were ten to twelve miles from the ordinary route.
 Captain Wood further testifled that he saw q strange steamer during the afternoon. She appeared to belong to trars- Atlantic line and had two masts and one funnel. It was a type of ship not frequently seen in those waters
 Rear Admiral Beaumont (Great Britain) appeared to be specially in- terested in this statement, requiring the witness to repeat it.
 George Beeching, manager of the trawlers company, presented a minia- ture model of a trawler. The court ex- amined it minutely and also the signal lamps and flags used by trawlers. MT. Beeching lengthily explained the fish ing process.
 Admiral Fournier (France). mildly demonstrated against extraneous testi- mony.
 Counsel for Great Britain asked:
 On the night fin question had any of your boats embarked torpedoes or oth- CT engines of warfare?"
 Not at all :"
 "were any Japanese on boardY'
 'T never heard them spoken of and never heard a reference to any Japan csc war ships being in the neighbor- hood. ."
 Counsel for Russia cross-examined the witness for the purpose of bring ing out if possible, the resemblance of a trawler to a torpedo boat.
 "Is 1t possible to confound torpedo beat with a trawler?"
 No, that is impossible.
 The witness added that the company at Hull received constant reports of the fleet. No reports showed any strange boats had joined the trawIers.
 The hearing was adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
FIVE FIRE ALARMS.
One House on Bell Street DamaRed
 About SI ,OO0.


 The fire department answered five alarms yesterday. but only in one in- stance was there serious work to do.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon the department received an alarm for a fire at No. 1 Bell Street. The roof of a house occupied by Mrs Harrison was found in flames. The flames had gain ed Considerable headway when the de- partment arrived. but swift work by the firemen in the face of a strong wind tfmated loss, including damage by wa ter, was about S1.000.
 Throughout yesterday afternoon the other four runs were made.
 spark on the roof of negro cot tage at the corner of Dickinson and Clay Streets caused a good deal of ex- citement in the neighborhood. The department arrived in time to prevent any material damage
 The department also ran to the home of Dr. C. A. Thigpen on South Perry Street to find the room of a negro ser want in the back yard on fire. The orl- gin of the fire was in the bed clothes, but only the furniture was damaged.
 At 22S Catoma Street a leafiess tree caught fire from some unknown reason in the front yard of a dwelling, and the fire was extinguished by the depart ment which found sparks flying danger ously from the tree.
 Browns store, in West End, corner of Seventh Avenue and Bell Street caught fire from a spark on the roof Only slight damage was done. owing to the quick arrival of thes department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
YBANKERs ENDORSE PLANS.
VIII Cooperate With Farmers in Rais
 ing Price of Cotton.


 New Orleans. La, Jan. 25-The Southern Bankers at a meeting today passed resolutions endorsing the plan of a national cotton growers associa- ton. expressing the belief that South ern bankers were amply able and dis posed to finance the holdings of the surplus of the present crop under the conventions pledge of q twenty-five per cent reduction in acreage and fer tilizers, declaring themselves in sym pahty with the movement for a uni- form warehouse system under proper Iegislation for the present and future crops, urging cooperation by various interestsNto assist the cotton growers association. providing for a committee with W. H Rivers of Texas as chair man and John D. Walker of Georgia as secretary to act as finance commit tee to cooperate with the association in perfecting their organizat ton and in establishing complete warehouse system, and authorizing the chairman of the Southern bankers convention to call upon the State bankers association to raise a voluntary contribution from Southern banks of $1O.00O to assist the Southern cotton growers association in putting into effect the ways and means of reducing cotton acreage twety-fiye per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
DEAD oF HnARr EAILURn
Vince Andrews of Dale County Ex
 pires Suddenly.

Vince Andrews of Dale County Ex. pires Suddenly.
 Ozark, Jan. 25.-(Special. )--The I2- months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Sessions died at o'clock Tuesday morning and his remains were inferred in the cemetery here at o'clock yes- terday afternoon.
 Smallpox is reported in the neigh borhood of Enterprise. in Coffee Coun- ty. It does not appear Go be of a viru- lent type.
 This section was shocked yesterday when 1t was learned that Vince An drews had dropped dead of heart fail ure at his home In Midland City Tues day evening. He appeared as well as usual and had partaken rather heart- fly of the evening meal and walked into the yard when he was stricken down. Mir. Andrews was the son-in- law of the late Harmon Adams of Bar bour County and was a most excellent citizen.
 Hon. J. W. Parker. ex-probate judge of Dale County. suffered a para lytic stroke in the right side last Fri day afternoon which affects the body from the head to the foot and he is now confined to his room. He was at Dothan when stricken. but b ythe aid of friends succeeded in getting home. He came to this county from Russell. now Lee County. with his fathers family about 1850. and has many rela- tives there.
 Ozark has received about 10000 bales of cotton the season 19o4-5 be- sides what has gone to the other towns in and around the county. At this time the farmers hold fully 20 per cent. of last years crop, and they are going to hold 1t. A few are com pelled to sell. but the number Is small, while the great bulk of farmers have made arrangements for making the 1905 crop without selling. The acre age and fertilizers will be reduced fully 25 per cent. whether any specific conclusions are reached in New Orleans or not. Theories must give way be- fore actual conditions" they say.
 J. W. Williams. agent of the Allan tic Coast Line. who has been agent here nearly ever since the road was built. has been discharged by the com- pany. A petition Is being circulated and numerously signed by the business men for his retention at his old post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
TRAGEDY ON ~L" TRAIN.
Wronged Husband Fatally Wounds
 Wrecker of His Home.

Wrecker or HIS AOAaes
 Chicago, Jan. 25.-Passengers on an east -bound Metropolitan Elevated train have been thrown into a panic when George H. Gould, cashier of an in- surance company. shot and fatally wounded A. R. Hammond, guard em- ployed by the road.
 Gould accused Hammond of alienat- ing the affections of his wife, who Gould said left home deserting her hus- band and three little children a week ago. Words followed and before the train had reached the next station, Gould drew a revolver and fired two shots Gould stayed in the ear and surrendered himself to the police.
 Among the persons in the station at Marsh hfeld Avenue was Mrs. Gould who saidsshe was waiting for friend whose name she refused to divulge. When she saw Hammond being carried out of the station she started forward with a cry.
 Both she and her husband were lock ed up. Hammond was taken to a hos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
ELECTION IN BREwToN.
Only S4 Votes POIIed Out of n POsslbI
 I've HuBdred.

Brewton, Jan. 25.-(special.) )-The city election yesterday passed off very quietly, very little interest being man ifested. Only thirty-four votes were cast out of a voting population of about 200. The newly elected officers are: W. L. Lovelace. Mayor. re-elect- ed: E. c. Boykin, A. T. Douglas, A. McGowin, IT,. James L. Sowell, Jr. and W. H. Strong, Aldermen.
 The appointment of George F. Schad as postmaster at Brewton seems to give general satisfaction. MT. Schad has had several years experi- ence in handling the mails here and will no doubt give good service. C. F. Rankin retires from the office to take up the duties of Circuit Court clerk,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

to which office he was elected at the last election.
 Owing to the fact that q number of cases have been withdrawn or other wise disposed of, Judge !. c. Richard son has revoked the order for a spe- cial term of the Circuit Court for Escambia County to convene on Mon- day, January 30th, and there will be no special term held.
 Poll taxes are being paid very slow ly. only about 300 having been paid so far.
 Rev. o. K Calhoun. of Mobile, will conduct protracted meeting at the Methodist Church here, commencing the third Sunday in February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

cables the Madrid correspondent of The Herald met with an accident. She fell to the ground, receiving slight injuries. King Alfonso was nnin~ jured. Others with the party fell out and returned to the palace covered with mud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

New York. Jan. 25.-Qpeen Christina, while riding with her son, King Alton SO in an automobile on the Prado, has.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
Royalty TumbIes Out of Anto.

pital. where it was said that he could not recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26


 
 in of a is box pas which all the of of mailed of for each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

Colonel Fred s. Cox. for many years editor and proprietor of The Daily News of Mobile. now defunct, is con- lined to his home. northwest corner of St. Joseph and St Louis Streets with a fractured thigh. Colonel Cox, in, com ing down the steps at his home last evening. slipped and fell and when ex- amined by a surgeon was found to be badly injured. Only recently he sus- tained g. serious Injury from slipping on a pavement and he was barely re- covered when the accident occurred yesterday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

The sudden drop of temperature to- day caused much uneasiness among the truck gardeners When the news was posted that the mercury would drop to IA tonight there was a hurry to protect growing vegetation. It Is feared the cold spell of tonight will create much destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
Colonel Fred Cox of Mobile Slips on Steps and suffers Fracture of
 Thfgh-J0hn Nelson in

Nose Hudson Tapia, son of Joseph Tapia, who was run down last satur- day evening by an automobile and badly injured, is reported today as out of danger. His broken arm, how ever. Is causing much pain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

Tn the Chancery Court this afternoon Judge Smith granted an injunction against the City of Mobile and Board of Public Works, on application of Mrs. Mary A. Zeigler. restraining defend- ants from obstructing sidewalks in front of her property on South Royal Streets Improvements making in Theatre Street at Royal necessltated moving the electric railway track on to the sidewalk and Mrs. Zeigler, al- leglng damage to her property, asked the court for a restraining order. which was granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

The National Board of Underwriters is represented here today by six members from New York. They are quietly Investigating the fire protec- tion of Mobile, sal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
ORE SHIPMENTS.
The Record Broken for the Year
in Shipments.

The ore shipments from Two Har-
bors and Duluth for the month of
May reached record breaking figures.
The Duluth & Iron Range sent out
a total of 1.O94 1928 tons. The Duluth.
Mlssabe s. Northern shipped 1,103,6S4
tons. The Great Northern company
shipped 10000 tons. The total of
ore shipped from the head of the
lakes for May was 2.9OS,612 tons, and
the total for the season to date was
3,34s, O79 the shipments for April hay
lug been 739, 467 tons. The results of
the season to June l. are in remark
able contrast to the situation on the
same date a year ago. The ore ship
ments had not begun at that time
in 1904, owing to the strike of the
masters and pilots. The record for
last year was nothing as compared
with the record Of this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Toronto and Return. $4,000

Account the International Sunday
School Association meeting at Tor
onto, Can, the Duluth South Shore
and Atlantic Railway, announce the
following round trip rates from Du-
luth:
All rail, direct. $1,000.
Rail to Sault Ste. Marie, steamer to
Owen Sound. thence rail to Toronto,
$23. so Including meals and berth on
steamer.)
Rail to st. Ignace, D. & G. steamer
to Port Huron and rail to Toronto,
$685.,
Tickets on sale June Is, 10, 81 and
%. which can be extended for return
passage up to August 25.
For full particulars regarding other
routes and rates, and for sleeping car
reservation, please apply to Mart Ad-
son, general agent, 430 West Superior
st., Duluth. MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
UNDER HIS ENGINE.
Fred Coryeli Instantly Killed at
Murray Monday.

/ Monday evening willie Engineer
Fred G. Coryell and Fireman John
fCoggswell we're taking engine No. 81
from this city to Soudan, they were
bothered With q hot box on one of the
wheels Of tlie pony truck. At Murray
the engine was run on tile sidetrack
Eand while the fireman went after
water with which to cool the box,
Engineer Coryell crawled under the
engine to better locate the seat of the
trouble. Without warning the en-
Igine moved some twenty feet rolling
the unfortunate engineer over caus-
Hing injuries which resulted In his
instant death. Fireman Coggswell,
as fast as possible mounted the engine
and stopped it but not before 1t had
completed Its CHASTITY work and left
the engineer corpse on the track.
The remains were brought to this
city on the evenings passenger and
taken to Gleason's undertaking es-
Enlistment where they were prepared
for shipment. Tuesday morning they
were taken to Two Harbors where
the funeral occurred from the M. e.
church.
The Two Harbors Iron Trade Jour
nal says: "The deceased was a good
man, Of even tempered and cheerful
disposition devoted to his family and
home. Among his fellow men elield
a splendid record, being popular With
all who knew him, and was valued
and trusted employee of the road. His
suntimely death when he had barely
reached the prime OF life is a thing
to be much regretted; the sorrowing
relatives will have the heartfelt SYM
lpathiss of the entire community
In the terrible affiiction which has
=befallen Them"
The unfortunate man was 80 years
OF age and leaves a wife and two-year-
old daughter to mourn. He was we'll
known In this city and along the line
Of the D. s.. I. r. upon which line he
has been employed for five years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Az the Lyceun.

Red Feather with its brilliant star.
Miss Grace Van Studdiford, will be
seen in Duluth for the second time on
Friday evening" Saturday matinee
and Saturday evening, June 9 and 10,
at the Lyceum Theatre.
Seldom indeed, even In grand opera
does songstress' work arouse her
audience to that pitch Of enthusiasm
that the braves OF the men and the.
waving of the handkerchiefs Of the
women are a frequent accompaniment
to the thunders Of applause that fairly
shake the auditorium to its founda-t
tions, yet this is exactly what Miss
Van Studdiford accomplished nightly
by her glorious rendition Of some Of
the gems in tile DeKoven.K lein.C Cook
romantic opera. Not since the tri-
umphant days of Clara Louise Kel-i
logg and Anna Louise Carey las an.
American songstress created such q
strong impression among musicianly
classes. In the dual role Of Countess
Won Draga and the feminine Fra
Diayola, Red Feather, Miss Won Stud
diford has madeleine Of the biggest
hits in years. Her voice is of wonder
full range, power, iexibility and bril-
liancy, and she is surrounded by .
company of well known celebrities.
Indeed nothing short of grand opera
can compare with this magnificent
production as whole.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
THE YERMILION RANGE.
Much Active Exploring to be Done
This Season.

Indications all 90 to show that the
Vermilion range will be particularly
active this season in the exploratory
line. In the vicinity Of this city, no
less than six different properties will
In all probability soon begin to hum.
Prominent representatives OF num-
erous interests are continually look
Ing over the field and several private
owners also expect to do considerable
In the exploratory line this season.
The White Iron Lake Iron company,
Section 80, grille Fortier, the Ander-
son, 63-9. and several properties west
between here and Tower are on the
list of candidates for active work. On
some Of these, ore is at hand and the
exploratory work willonly be 10 the
nature or ascertaining tile extent of
known deposits. This will be the
case at Section 80 and White Iron
properties.
The Tower section is also to come
Id for their part of the work. Accord
to the Tower News, work will be pros
ecuted on the claim of Martin Nelson
and the Pine Island explorations in
which the Merittsof Duluth are inter
crested. There has been some hopes
OF the Pine Island property for years
but it was not until the Merritts
took charge Of the work that actual
results were obtained.
E:Not only the above. are properties
worthy OF note but 1t must be remem-
1bsred that the Roy property will be
Eohe Of the possibilities to.which atten'
tion must be attracted IN time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
LIMITED TO TEN DAYS,
Ten Days the Limit on Deferred
Proofs.

The rules of the Duluth land office
have been revised by decision re-
ceived from Washington recently.
Heretofore the Duluth land office has
ruled that where the ten days of grace
allowed the holders of claims to make
proof expires on Sunday or holiday,
proof may be made on the following
or eleventh day.
Ethel M. Mcmillan attempted to
make proof on homestead secured
under the timber and stone act and
failed to make proof until the elev-
enth day. Assistant Commissioner
J. H. Fimple reviewed the papers in
the case and in his decision ordered
the woman to re-advertise heI inten-
tion to prove the claim.
The timber and stone act compels
persons filing claims to advertise their
intention to prove their claim for
nine weeks and then the holder of
the homestead is allowed ten days
grace in which to make this neces-
sary proof. The new ruling of the
land departmept means that all per-..
SONS seeking to prove claims must get
in within the ten days of grace, holt
days and Sundays to be counted. The
change in the rules is an important
one as all persons neglecting to comply
with the provisions of the act are
liable to lose their claims.
Any neglect to make proof means
that the person who delays may ar
rive at the land Office only to find
that another person has claimed the
particular homestead wanted and in
this case there will be no redress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Excursion to Soudan.

For the occasion of the picnic given
by the Soudan Finnish Temperance
Society at Soudan on Sunday, the Du-
luth & Iron Range has made rate
of 75c for the round trip. The train
will leave Ely In the morning at $50
and return in the evening, leaving
Soudan at 1000 o'clock.