davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

T. L. Patrick has returned from a
trip to Bullfrog-
George wisner is in San Francisco
on mining business
Sheriff Logan of Nye county is a Wis
itor in Goldfeld.
II. A. Keller of New York City is
visiting in the camp.
C. p. Helfrieh has returned from q
trip to the Pacific coast.
Sheriff Bradley leaves for the eoun-
ty seat Monday OF business.
Charles Higgings of Buffalo, New
York, is in the city on business.
+. w. Finch of Denver, state geolo-
gist of Colorado, arrived in Goldield
yesterday.
r. L. Nichols has returned to Gold
field after a two weeks visit in San
Francisco.
Daniel and Charles Whiting, for
merly of Cripple Creek, came in from
Bullfrog Thursday.
+. A. McNaughton, general manager
of the Diamondfeld Black Butte Con.
~solidated, is in the city.
+. A. Lucy, the well known mining
engineer, is enjoying a months vaca-
ton at Denver and other points.
John Berg, a prominent Tonopah
mining man, is in the city looking af-
ter his valuable realty holdings.
julius Levy of San Francisco re-
turned to Goldfeld yesterday from a
trip to Beatty. He win remain here
several days in the interest of his
firm.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Allen have ar
rived from a six weeks trip to Pacific
coast points, during which they visited
the Lewis and Clarke exposition at
Portland, Oregon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
BROKERS ARE coRNERED.

The brokers of the camp were given
n touch of frenzied finance last Sun
day by the Gold Bugs and were forced
to acknowledge that while they have
somewhat of a cineh on the stock mar
ket the latter are their superiors In the
finesse of playing ball. This fact was
forced home upon them in the session
held upon the local diamond, when
their stock steadily deprecated call
after call until it was only quoted at
two. with no bidders. Gold Bug shares
on the contrary went up rapidly point
after point and closed at twenty-one,
with the brokers panic stricken and
unable to recover their losses. At the
outset the brokers attempted to bull
the market, but the bears were there
with the securities and kept pounding
away until their opponents were forced
to cry quits. At no time were there
signs of a re%actionary movement and
the market closed in a thoroughly de-
moralized condition with the tally
clerks so thoroughly ratified they were
rnable to furnish any lucid record of
the closing quotations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

Mrs. w. p. De Wolf arrived in camp
last Saturday from San Francisco, to
join her husband, the popular city
editor of the News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

Subscriptions to The NEws will be
uceived ia Chicago by b. b Harlan, 2lS
Ia Sale street in San Francisco by ID.
G.. Doubleday, 331 Pine street.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

The vote which resulted in hel
being chosen sovereign is as follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
OF the entire oppressive system.
Sold Adulterated
Food Products

syt-. p {, Z q
S. p. Leslyyoung is picking up
a.close acquaintances with Food
Commi missoner Ladd, who persists
upon strict observance of North
Dakota S pure food law. Mr..
Leslyyoung, who represents the
Lover & Brown company of
Chicago, was arrested recently
on complaint Of Commissioner
Ladda Lucca. He was taken to
Valley City and fined $50 and
costs 3 forshi 3infraction OF. the
pure food law, hisspecial offense
being: the sale Of adulterated
maple syrup without represent
ling it to his patrons to be adul-
terated. On paying his fine and
costs, on recommendation of
Prof. Ladd he was Immediately
arrested again and on pleading
guilty, was fined another $50
and cost, the second offense was
sellingadult vanilla extract.
d M.Eeslyyoung has been ar
rested three times this week for
violation of the pure food law,
the first timeat Litchville, for
selling maple syrup elimination
variety. On the first occasion
his fine was S25 and costs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
Cross OF The
Suffolk =Broncho

There has been consid cradle
discussion Of late regarding an
attempt to eliminat e the broncho
from our western horses by
crossing the Suffolk horse on
native mares. In sitting his
opinion upon the cross. Prof.
Richards said he believed the
undertaking a endable one,
and That for producing horses
for draft purposes the Suffolk.
would be found almost as saIis-
factory as the Percheron. in this.
state atleast. the Suffolk would
not be as heavy nor as tough as
the Percheron, but, for an all.
around, good horse of action,
smooth build, uniform shape
and excellent color, the Suffolk
would prove eminently desirable.
Suffolk blood has been bred for
years. and has become very
popular, so that it is we'll found
ed in excellent pedigrees, and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

Beerbohm the noted English
authority, has estimated that the
European importing countries.
will need i'll all 552, ,000, 900.
bushels Of wheat ultimately.
The basic question is: Where.
can they get ita We have an
sexportable surplus, possibly as
large as 100. 900, 900 bushels,
One may count in India. Canada,
Australia and Argentina ut
figures as large as the average
and may take into the calcula-
Etion north Africa and the conti-
mental European surplus-produc
ing countries and he will be UNI
able to find any such quantity as
/ the indicated requirements.
Our business in coarse grains
is enormous and it is SO in Cana
Ida. / came over from Toronto
with Melady, who told me the
Toronto exporters are selling oats
hin quantity faster than they can
draw them in from Ontario or
the farther Canadian west, and
that they have been trying to
fill out by buying in Milwaukee
and other American markets.
The Ontario flour mills cannot
fill all the orders received, for
wheat is not being marketed.
fast enough. The farmers seem
to be holding back for better.
figures.
Chicago has a number Of.
private channels of communica-
|tion with Russia and all adVices.
that / could learn Of were to the
effect that, regardless Of the
spread or the settlement Of the
present disturbance, there will
[.sen1ain a supply situation I'm
Russia so serious as materially
to effect our markets. Tt looks
as though the American farmer
is the man who will get the.
money this year. "
3. Liersch, the Montreal fax
and grain merchant, was on
change to day Il am inform
led, said he, by Montreal ex-
|porters that as much Manitoba
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
Great I 'iir11es
or Farmers

Minneapolis journal: Euro
pea1l cables coming in on change
to day bro ought early decline in
wheat for Liverpool. London,
Berlin and Budapest were lower.
The bears took advantage Of the
news to press prices down but
though they succeed ed in sending
the market off about / 1zcsit was
q stubborn position. On the
rull1or that the car had accept.
ed the liberal program and ac-
c0mpanying report Of prospee-
tive settlement Of the Russian
strike, Liverpool having opened
strong fell I'D. This: was for
wheat futures. AT the same time
Muehling a New York exporter,
had advices Of an advance of Id
in casn wheat in London while
Antwerp was up equal to lie.
The MINNEAPOLIS market halted
on the conflicting news.
The situation presents great
possib bilities for the American
farmer. # fairs quiet down
in Russia ana restrictive meas
ures are not enforced by the
government, the merchants will
probably continue to turn every
thing into cash by rushing out
the grain. This, -if Russian crop
reports are true could only mean
famine in the: spring. Should
the government forbid exporta-
tion Of grain its action the bulls
say would only hasten Wiaat will
come any way sooner or later
when the English buyers are
compelled to turn to America
for supplies Charles E. Lewis,
who has been in Canada and
more recen ently in Chicago return
led to Minneapol lis to day. There
is a confusion Of news" " said
Mr.. Lewis, but at the bottom
of it8all is the supply situation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

grain as can be moved down the
lakes from Port Arthur or Fort
William, between now and the
close Of navigation, has been.
sold abroad and ocean room en-
gagged for it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
CALIFORNIA OR FLORIDA.

It is time to plan your winter
vacation. Early arrangements
secure the best accommoda ations.
Choice of routes via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
to California or to Florida, com
.bined with low rates, make the
trip to either resort a most
attractive one. "A postal will
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

bring complete i1lf ormation about
rates, trains service and resorts,
free and by return mail. Address
w. B. Dixon, N. w. P. a., st.
Paul, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

Free books and car fare paid
Fall term begins Sept. 4th. Send
for catalog. Queen City Business
College, Crookston, Mimi. #
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

breeders may make the cross
without hesitating as to the
purity Of blood.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

Bui dlns blocks Beat nature.
Devils Lake Petrifed Brick and
Stone company. 6tf
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
FOR a POPULAR ASSEMBLY
Project for a Representative Body il
Russia Will Socn be Announced.

st. Petersburg. August 5.---l:15 a.
m. After months Of preparations and
anxious waiting. the project for a new
popular representative assembly. an
innovation to the Russian political
system of greater importance that the
er1ancipation Ct the pcasantry. or the
establishment Of zemstvos in sixties
is now undergoing final revision and
it's completion and promulgltion arc
thought to be matter of DAYS only.
The nature of the futur., assembly
cannot te stated with exactness until
the labors of the commission are fin
ished and Emperor Nicholas sets the
seal of his approval on the work. but
it is understood the councillors thus
far have recommended no sweeping
changes ir the project as it came from
the hands Of the council of ministers.
Completed. the nroiecI Will fall far
short of the expectations of the more
extreme liberals. but the great mass
Of the peorle is manifesting a diSpO-
sition to accept the concessions Of the
autoeracy in good faith. being conf
dent that the faults of the system will
remedy themselves tv practice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
Girls MYSTERIOUS DEATH
F0lice Searcl,in. for Two Men WHO
arc Believed to- he Connected With
tho: Affair.

New York, August 5.-Loretta 4.
Pfeffer, was found alone and dyicg
early this morning ON the front steps
of the residence of the late Chief OF
Police Sullivan, at North Bergen, N. j.
She was taken into the house and died
before medical aid could be given.
The police are searching for two men.
who, pretending to be policemen, took
the girl away from a young man who
was her escort ia"t night and who are
believed to have treated her brutally
The young man said that while return
ing from picnic at Little Coney Is
land, New Jersey resort, he was stop
ped by two pretended policemen wno
demanded S. from him and who on
finding that he did not have that
amount, sent him away to get it, keep
ing the girl as hostage and promising
to release her when the money had
been paid. The men disappeared with
the girl before nc returned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
FORM OF PRAYER FOR PEACE
To be Used Especially in Reference to
Sessions of the TlenipOtentiaries at
Portsmouth,

Cooperstown. \. Y. August 5.---in
view of the approaching session of the
rcace commissions from Russia and
Japan at Portsmouth. n. H.. a form of
rrayer for use in the Episcopal
churches of the diocese of New York
has been set forth by Bishop Potter
in an official notice. The prayer fol-
lows:
Almighty God. whose is the spirit
Of unity and concord and who makes
the men to be of one mind in an
house be- we beseech thee. with thy
servants who shall soon assemble on
these shores TO seek for basis of peace.
Ovcrrule their deliberation with they
heavenly wisdom: fill them with the
sririt of brotherhood ana SD hasten
the day when all men shall beat their
swords into rlOw shores anil their
spears into pruning hooks: when thy
children shall be taught Of the Lord
and when great shall be the peace Of
thy children. All of which we ask
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08

Plans IT, Collect Accurate Data i'm Both
Europe and America.

New York, August 5.-Plans on a
great scale to collect accurate data
muiiclpal ownership In
both Europe and America have been
made by the executive council of the
national civic federation. This body
has selected a committee, numbering
about Is members and including some
of Americas s best known lawyers,
scholars and business men to meet
early This fall aaj determine upon
methods for accomplishing this work.
The need for such data is stated to ex-
list in the contradictory and unsatisfac-
tory information row available con-
cerning the operation of public utilities
The subjects or which the commis-
sion will seek information are stated
under six heads Is:
Wages, hours, and conditions of la
Dor; collective bargaining; cost and
character of service; political condi-
tons; civil service, spOils system and
municipal corruption; financial results
and taxation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
EXCURSION TRAIN HELD mp
ehc Man Caused a Panic-kiilcs, a
Man. Wounded a Woman and Rob-
ted Third Passenger.

/ Louisville, August 5.-While a Chi,1.
| go and Alton excursion train from
Bloomington. ILL.,. to Kansas City wa;
crossing the Mississippi river here to-
day. man on board shot and killed
Marion Warner, of Secor, Illinois. shot
and wounded a woman, and robbed a
third passenger. Alter a hard fight the
man was arrested and placed in Jail
here He refused 10 give his name.
Warner was asleep when the man
came through the train asking people if
they were armed He awoke Warner
and asked If he had a revolver Re-
ceivfng negative reply it Is said he
Immediately shor Warner dead. The
passengers were panic stricken, and
when the hold-up demanded of a pas
senger whose naCle has not been learn
ed that he smptS his satchel, empha-
sizing his order with a flourish OF his
revolver, the passenger hastily poured
out the contents of his satohel and the
hold-up took possession. The rob5er
than fired at random, and che woman
aa shot through the arm
A boiler maker from Jacksonville. III
a attempted to arrest the man, but was
knocked senselests. Other passengers
rallied from their fright and the man
was Overpowered.
Claims were made by several that
the hold-up mar was drunk and had
boasted openly that he would kill some
body.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08

Komura chatted as il they had been
life long friends ana Minister Takahira
at no time particularly communicative
entered into the conversation with Zess
and interest.
Before the luncheon had proceeded
far, President Roosevelt rose from lis
chair and turning to the assembiage.
raised his hand .or silence. In an in
slant there was hush. Bowing TO the
ENJOYS President Roosevelt said:
Gentlemen: i propose a toast 10
which there will be no answer AMI to
which | have the honor to ask you 20
drink in silence standing. I drink TO
the welfare and prosperity Of the soves-
eigns sand the people of the two greaE
nations whose representatives have met
one another on this ship. 1t Is my most
earnest nope and prayer, in the interest
OF not only these two great powers, but
of all civilized mankind, that a JUS
and lasting peace may speedily be aoa-
cluded between them"
The toast was drunk as the PreSi-
dent requested, in profound silence, but
in the hum of conversation which fol-
lowed little was heard but enthusias-
tic comment upon the character of the
Presidents expression. Mr. Witte and
Baron Komura both cordially thanked
him.
At the conclusion of the luncheon,
after the President had posed with the
four ENJOYS for an official photograph,
arrangements were made for the Pres
idents departure for Sycamore Hill. He
took cordial leave of the ENJOYS and
~ ch h
sonal guests on BOARD, and to the music
of the band and to the roar of the May
flowers guns, went over the side ana
entered his launch His flag was haul
ed down and few minutes later at
1855, he was lanCed at the ]. West,
Roosevelt pier. There he entered his.
carriage and was driven to his home.
The Japanese ENJOYS and their suites
were next to leave They shook hands.
with the Russian plenipotentiaries, ey-i
pressing to them their personal gratl-i
fication at the pleasant meeting they
had held. AS they went over the side.
the Mayfower Saluted them with -
guns, and as they went aboard the Dol.
phin the red sun flag Of Japan was
raised over the Mayfower.
Shortly after three o'clock Assistant
Secretary Peirce took his departure
from the Mayflower, going aboard the
Galveston which is to convoy the May
flower and Dolphin to Portsmouth.
At 5 o'clock the little squadron got
under way and steamed down Long
Island Sound the Galveston in the lead,
followed closely by the Dolphin and the
Mayffower.
The vessels are expected to arrive
at Portsmouth Or Monday morning at
10 O'Clock, the tip purposely beng
made in slow time in order to avoid in
convenience to Tie plenipotentiarles
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
W1NGATE is STILL IN JAIL
Complications That Have Developed.
WaccamaH Railway Chartered.
Especial to The Messenger)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, n. c., August 5.--General
Woodruff, U. s. A., and Colonel Charles
f johnson of the Governors staff went
to Charlotte, to attend the encamp-
ment.
The state charters the Bank of Yad-
kin, at Yadkinsville, commercial and
savings, capital $4,000. A charter is
granted the Waccamaw Railway, from
a point on the Cape Fear river, near
Old Town, Brunswick county, thence
westwardly to Waccamaw river Or
lake, and to the Atlantic Coast Line at
or about Bolton, and to the Seaboard
Air Line at or near Manlyville, dis
tance of so miles, capital stock $25O,OOO
of which E. Nelson, trustee, Detroit,
holds all except % shares, other hold
ers being E. S. Hartwell, of Chicago,
w. H. Chadbourn and number OF
others of Wilmington.
Fresh complication developed this
afternoon in the case of Wingate or
Tarboro who it was supposed was re-
leased from Jail here yesterday. A
letter from a magistrate at IarOoro
says he committed W1ngate to thirty
days imprisonment for simple assault
upon a woman in the case. Wlngate
denies this and says he was never tired
for simple assault: that there was only
one case. His attorneys say they Will
take the matter up on habeas corpus
and have wired Attorney Donnell Gil
liam at Tarboro about the matter VIM
gate is, meanwhile in jail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
BERNARD STILL ABSENT
KiE. Saws He Will be i'm raleigh the
First Day Governor AyC0ck Can
Meet Him There.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger)
Raleigh, n. c., August 5.-Claude
Bernard did not return today. His
wife and children who had been with
him a fortnight at Old Point, returned.
Mrs. Bernard is greatly and justly es-
teemed here. Bernard's next friend,
Hill E. King, was seen this evening
and said:
Bernard will return here the first
day Governor Aycock, his lawyer, can
be here to meet him. Bernard's bond
is ready and is justified for ten thou
sand dollars. l cannot give you the
names of bondsmen. Most of them are
Raleigh men. Some are from other
places, wont say where. All these
things will be made public when Ber-
nard comes. He is coming. l don't
know when
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
LOAN Of Sf0O.OO0.OO0
Russian Government Decides ON ISsu-
aBce of Internal Loan.

st. Petersburg August 5.-s:45 n.
m. The government has decided on
the issuance CT another internal loan
to the amount of sl00.000.609 of
which. however. cnly SIS. 100000 may
be issued at first. The loan will be
practically of the same nature and
under the same conditions as that Of
March last 5nd will probably be is
sued in about q fortnight.
The issue price of the Russian inter-
nai loan of s1c0.000.00 fioatcd last
March was &c. The bonds Of that
loan bear interest at the rate of five
per cent. per annum and are redeem
able in fifty years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
Notable Meeting Yesterday on
the MayfIoWcT.
FIRST LIKE IT IN HISTORY
A Toast For Peace Proposed by the
President.

Impressive Occasion. Attended by Sim
Dlicity and Fraukness-SaluteS Fired
in Honor of the President and Of
the EnVOyS-NOtable Dcmonstra- =
ton in Honor Of the Gucsts-An
Elaborate Buffet Luncheon. i'm
Which All the Participants Were
Entirely at Ease-A Toast for
Peace. Proposed by tie President,
Drunk Standing and in Silcncc-rhe
Meeting of the Envoys Was Carried
Gut With Not a Single Untoward
Incident Occurring to Mar its Com
Dlctc Success
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
REPORT To THE PRESIDENT
Surge 'n General Wyntan Maxim. Ar.
ransaA. 'cnts to Take Control of the
Fever sft> >'atmn-

Oyster Bay, " T., August 5.-fn re-
sIonse to President Ecoseveit's direc-
sion that ne be furnished with repor,
oa the yellow fever situation in Louisi-
ana, particularly in New Orleans. Sur
eeou General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service. in Washington tonight
teleg.ap.hed the President tEat he was
making arrangements to undertake
government control of the fever situa-
ton as req uested by sGoverner Blanch-
ard. Dr. Wyman's telegram which the
President directed TO be made public
is as follows:
Washington d. C-.-Au=, 3.
The President:
Replying further to your telegram Of
9Th, submit the following report:
Service has had skilled officers I'm
New Orleans since first knowledge Of
the fever. Under the law they are
there TO see that the treasury inter-
state quarantine regulasions are en-
forced and under same law to offer as
slstance in theiE enforcement. Deten-
ton camps have been established and
are III, operation to permit exit of peo-
pie without endangering other states.
and train inspectors are placed by the
service on all trains leaving New Or
leans. Our skilled officers in New Or
leans have been and are materially
aiding the local authorities in the sup
preston Of the disease Before for
maify< assuming charge in accordance
with request l have deemed it neces-
sary to have an understanding as to
expenses. Surgeon White in his tele-
gram today estimate the same at 1900
to 1000 dollars per day. The epidemic
fund will not stand this expenditure
[ have wired Surgeon White arrange
ment desired is that government should
maintain and pay for medical execu-
tive control, but that the expenses for
material and labor Of cleaning up the
city should be borne by the city itself.
This has been the rule heretofore.
am proceeding on these lines. Will be
port further.
(SigneO WALTER WYMAN,
Surgeon General !
President Roosevelt is concerned
deeply by the spread of the fever in
New Orleans and it is hoped and expec-
tation that everything possible will be
done to stamp out the epidemic
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-08
American Catholic Pilgrimage Leaves
Rome

Rome, August 5.-The American
Catholic pilgrimage which has been in
Rome since July 90 left for Florence
today. After a short stay in Florence
the pilgrimage will go TO Switzerland
after a tour of which they will leave
for home. The pilgrimage, which num-
bers one hundred persons, is accompa-
MED by two preiates, Bishops Kiely.
of Savannah, Ga. who is the spiritual
director. and nishop Northrop Of
Charleston, S. G.