davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-10
He Found One.

"Oh, where are the friends of my
youth"
In moment reflective | cried.
Through the door peeped head. and
the office boy said;
There's gent wants to see YOU
outside.
Twas one of the friends ofmy youth!
With emotion he grasped my hand
tight;
You will pardon these tears, I've not
seen you for years
Couldyou loan me Il V till tonight. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-10

There would be a fortune in the fiy-
ing machine that would go up as easily
and as gracefully and on such slight
provOcation as can the price Of coal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-10

Some seientest has discovered that a
diet of sour milk will prolong human
life. II another one would discover
that rubbing it in will have the same
effect, we may be induced to try it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-10

"The saddest thing that can befal
man, is when he loses faith in God and
woman" And thenceforth the world
has no faith in him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-10

New Mexico has, this week, been
about as near buried in snow as it ever
has since its first promise of statehood
fifty years ago
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-10
AMERICAN
~ CAFE. ~
VICTORIA ANNEX.)

Finest Service in the City.
Our entire Corps Strictly Ameri-
can and up-to-date.
Suppers and Banquets a Spec
ialty.
B. F. WILLIAMSON
Mgr. & Prop, Deming, N. M.
Soft
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-10

If you would dwell in the memory of
'our friends borrow money of them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
The Road Beirlg g
Put in Good Shape

Two work trains are making
vast impressions on the Farmers
road these days besides No. 8,
with its freight and passenger
duties. The material for the
entire line is being hauled from
the big hill IS four miles north
of town and the long gravel
trains carry many a load to the
,Workmen at the terminus, but.
also are constantly repairing the
old line The huge steam show
.el attracts quite an amount OF
attention in the quiet farming
corner and has a number Of
daily spectators. The entire
line presents a scene Of we'll
managed workmanship and prom
ises the expected results at
the close Of the season s work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
Will y, 4 lnYes. !: ); s;tigate
The Shooting.

Governor Sarles has directed
the attorney general to make an
investigation Of the death Of
Herman Wandrei, recently shot
and killed by the town marshal
at Williston. Prominent officials
of1 Detroit, Mich, have request
ed the nvestigation, claiming
that there was no justification
for the killing Of Wandrei, whose
family are respected citizens of
Detroit, Mich.
Readers Of the Inter-O Ocean
will recall the Williston shoot
ing, which occurred at that
place a few weeks ago. Ac-
cording to the story given out
at that time, Wandrei was
stealing a ride in a box car
and had been terrorizing the
train crew. The conduct or OF
the freight wired to Williston
for aid and when the train pull.
ed into Williston Marshal Mar
kell went to the box car, forced
open the door and shot Wandrei
down in cold blood. Ever since
the shooting a number Of re-
quests have been made for an
estigation by different per.
sons, as they claim the shoot
ing was not hing more or less
than brutal 1nurd Ter. The attor-
ney general of the state will
take the matter up and deter
mine the guilt or limo cence Of
Markell in the affair. ssH
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
Slight eek J On
he farm ers Road

= : IA slight wreck occurred on the
Farmers line Sunday between
sStarkWeather and Garske in
which the engine was derailed
and the coach over turned, caus-
ing a large amount of excite
ment but otherwise not injuring
any one. The accid dent occurred
in the evening about eight
o'clock and very ffortunat tely the
excursionists had all been safely
returned to Stark Gather and
the train was empty except for
several Worknen. The Great
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14

Northern engine which came to
the rescue at the phone call of
the authorities who were oblig-
ed to drive to Garske to make
connect ctions, experienced a SINH
lar incident and slipped the
rails before reaching Webster.
The .Workmen were finally
brought to Devils Lake by w. e..
.Goozee. The recent repairing
has caused several heavy trains
to pass over the road daily and
has slightly impaired it, but
when the graveling task lis COM
pleted the line will be equal to
any other in North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, QUE., and
RETURN S25. 100.

For the occasion Of the Annual
Feast Of Ste. Anne, at Ste. Anne
de. Beanpre GU. July 26th 905,
the Duluth, South Shore & Allan
tic Ry., will run their usual apecial
excursion from Duluth on July %
I'd. For this excursion tickets at
rate Of 25.O0will be sold 70 st.
Anne and return, which will be
good for return passage upsto Aug
ust 3lst, anc good for stop over at
any point enroute. The special
excursion train will be made up ST
coaches, tourist sleeping cars and
palace sleeping cars which will run
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14

He again impressed the truths
tof his recent lecture and appeal
ed perhaps even more strongly
Tor more universal brotherhood.
which he stated. would and
could obi terate the curses oc-
Ecasloned by the struggles for
1.-THE almighty dollar IL the
| pledges Of every fraternity were
strictly adhered to-. The build
ing with the great principles Of
William Jennings BRYAN as the
cornerstone, must and will be q
success and the hush which Just.
preceded the applause was an
evidence Of the real value Of his
mpressiye words. a..3
He was followed by Judge
.CoWan who clearly and quietly
continued the strain Of thought
already presented for a few
moments.
In the evening the audience
was given an important surprise
after the musical entertainment
had ceased. Mr.. Bryan was
again presented toEthe apprecia-
tive audience. He only *ques-
toned as he called it, for a few
moments, suggesting many
thoughts along, his lines Of direct
and decisive argument and leav-
ing many a 8 little thought"
that may deyelope into haryests
in the future.
AS the speaker Of the day con-
.cluded amid the applause and
demonstrations Of the vast audi
erce, Superintendent Follansbee
called upon Senator Hansbrough
and Judge Cowan for a few
words. The former declined
Witha few gracious words Of
ackn noWled dgment, and the latter
in his own concise way. regath-
cred some Of the mostvifal frag-
ments OF the days address and
urged the audience to consider
them most carefully. And SO
the eventful Bryan day closed
without having any incidents to
mar its harmorv, but with ines
timables influence outlining it's
horizon.
From the early morning hours
when the damncratic nny,1rnitfno
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14

through from Duluth without
change. For full particulars and
sleeping car reservation in either
Tourist or Palace cars please apply
to, AZ. j. Perrin, General Agent,
I430 West superior ST., Duluth
MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
All makes of sewing mac hin,
needles at Gilbertson' l2t

Taken q One light bay
horse gelding, about is yrs old
weight about 4 600 pounds: bald
face: white left hind foot; shod
front feet: hid rope around neck.
Came to my place the 18th day Of
July "A. As. Dion,
Grand Harbor
ss D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
Low RATES 10 CUBY. i.

Ask Jno. M. Beall, Ct. 2. a.,
Mobile and Ohio Raisroad, ST.
Louis, for particulars as to the
new steamship service and low
rates to Havana. 3399tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14

~ sas'Ls % d l1ly I'D
AT Al |. C',.'.hl'lautallqlnIlia ! / d
Early Sunday morning the
hosts began to arrive. and BY
noon IL, 600 eager people were
awaiting the hour when they
might see and hear Bryan. The
day was intensely hot and
though the audience suffered
many inc convenie from
EcroWding and heat, there was
comparatively no Z discomfort nor
mplaining. The auditorium
wouldn't begin to hold the
crowd, SO the afternoons speech
took place in the ball park,
where a stand had been erected
from which the words Of the
speaker could be clearly heard
in the grand stand and BY the
crowd which stood right beneath
him, crowded and packed to his
very feet. On the stand with
Col. Bryan, were Gov. Sarles,
Elk Gov. Shortridge, Senator
Hansbrough and Mr.. Follansbee.
The clear eloquent tones Of the
speaker carried out to the wait
ing multitude the message Of the
Prince Of Peace whose pla tfform
is more fundame entail than that
of the Democrats; more funda-
mental than that Of the Repub-
licans and Isl: Thou shall love
thy neighbor as thyself.' He
discussed all the mysteries Of
life, from the smallest to the
greatest and stated that there is
nothing in all materialism to ex-
plain the mystery Of. pain only
love can reach, and patience;
and continued: There is moth
ing SO mysterious or marvellous
as sacrifice for another. II is
not unnatural but the most
natural thing IN the world and
separates man from the animal
kingdom. ] here is no progress
IN the human world except
through sacrifice and suffering.
How prude emily SO many sink I'M
to unknown I graves, Will le a few
lose themselves in immortality.
Sacrifice IS the outcome Of love-
sreater love hath no man than
this that ne lay down his life for
q friend. He led his audience
through the theory of attone-
ment and divinity and the .stru-
giles against douh and for peace,
the question of heart influence
and the might Of truth. OF dis
!couragement he said:
u he stoops to give to the
sweet rose the assurance Of
another spring would He refuse
hope to struggling mankind E"
and lett with the hushed audi
Eence the impressive recipe for
peace nscience void Of offense
toward God and man. The
message of the afternoon was
the earnest, eloqu ent appeal Of
|a christian politician.
irnmed lately after the conclu-
sion Of his speech the crowd
gathered more closely around
him while he clasped the hands
OF hundreds in Veritable persona
fication of the message OF
brot hood he had SO Inn
pressively delivered. And in
this brief intercour with the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
SNAP IN LAND,

One quarter, ne 7-157-62. I'm
improved. Price 30 $50, Splendid
quarter and the best bargain lin !
he county. ohm Dselev
S2tf Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14

Be sure toread the New FORK
Caah Store advert senent, you'lI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14

!, FARM LOANS Large or small.
lowest rates. Ramsey Co. Bank.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
FOUND GOLD IN CABIN
Farmer Accidentally Discovers $1,000
in Coin on His Premises.

Farmer Accidentally Discovers $1,000
in Coin on His Premises.
Philip Sesler who lives in Georges
township, Fayette County, Pa, ripped
a board from the end of log in q
cabin on his farm and found secreted
behind 1t $1,000 in gold. 1t is sup
posed that the money was hid there
many years ago by his grandfather,
James Downer. Encouraged by his
find Sesler is carefully examining
the cabin In the hope of finding more
treasure.
Sesler is of a retiring disposition
and said nothing about his find until
missionary society gathering at his
home, when he displayed the gold
to his astonished hearers. Most of
the money is in $40 and 500 pieces, all
of them being dated prior to the six.
property. Sesler, who was a favorite,
ties.
James Downer, who died number
of years ago, is well remembered by
number of Uniontown people. He
was of peculiar disposition and it
is said that he never deposited money
in banks. At the time of his death he
left will, disposing of his various
was the chief heir, and the cabin
where the gold was found is located
on a farm which Downer left him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
ALLEGED FRAUD STOPPED
Postoffice Order Against Some
Large Concerns.
MONEY POURED IN FREELY
Former Congressman From Indiana
and Former Preacher Among
Promoters.

William 4. Owen, former member OF
Congress from Indiana, former secre'
tary of state of Indiana and former
minister of the gospel, organizer and
promoter of the Ubero Plantation
Company of Boston, and the Consili-
dated Ubero Plantation Company, also
of Boston, has gone to Europe, and
thousands of investors in the stocks
and bonds of the companies are hold
ing the sack. The sack is empty. A
fraud order was issued to-day against
the two Boston concerns.
1t Is also said that Arthur w.
Stedman and Frederick G. Hood, two
prominent men in Boston business
and social circles, president and vice.
president, respectively Of the Consoli-
dated Ubero Company, are likewise
absent in Europe. Judge U. 2. Wiley,
of Indiana, at present Judge of the
Indiana appellate court, Is named as
treasurer of this company.
The Investigation conducted by the
department through Inspector Shaw
disclosed one of the most gigantic and
baldest frauds that has been perpetu-
ated In recent years.
Owen embarked in his Mexican
plantation scheme shortly after retlr-
ing from the Office of the secretary of
state in Indiana in 1898, He and
Borges organized the coffee companies
which were to develop large tracts of
coffee lands In Mexico. Stock was
put on the market. Extensive adver-
tising was done and 1t was represented
that the companies were making suf-
ficent money while developing the
property to pay dividends Of 10 per
cent. annually.
Such dividends were paid, but the
investigation disclosed that they were
paid from funds of investors; that
there had been practically no develop
men of the property, and hence no re-
turns warranting dividends.
AS large amounts of money are
still pouring into the companies from
investors making good their monthly
installments, Postmaster General
Cortelyou decided that the fraud ord
ers should issue. 1t is said that owen
and Borges have operated In other
cities and floated similar plantation
companies. Cleveland and Toledo are
said to be two cities where they have
operated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
DEFIANCE TO STEEL TRUST
Five Furnaces in Valley With
draw from General Trade.
WILL NOT BEG FOR MARKET
Youngstown Iron, Sheet & Tube Com.
pany viii Use Production In
Bessemer Plant.

An important move in the iron and
steel business of the Mahoning val
ley has just been made In connection
with the building of the Bessemer
plant of the Youngstown Iron, Sheet
G. Tube Company. Five Of the largest
Independent furnaces of the valley
have gene into deal and withdrawn
from the general market. The furn-
aces i-lclude those of the Brier Hill
Iron & Coal Company, the Youngs-
town Steel Company, the Ohio Iron
& Steel Company at Lowellsville, the
Stewart furnaces at South Sharon and
the Pickands, Mather G. Company
furnaces at Sharpsville. These furn-
aces have capacity of $4,000 tons
month and in the past this has gone
to the general trade, at times the
independents begging for market and
at other times the United States Cor
poration begging for pig iron.
When the Youngstown Iron Sheet
& Tube Company organized it was in
tended to build an open hearth steel
plant, The ore properties purchased
were not suitable for the Bessemer
plant and 1t was necessary to get raw
material somewhere. This, when
the Bessemer steel plant proposition
was proposed was a critical point.
The necessity of securing raw ma
terlal caused the holding back Of the
steel plant proposition. When the
Independents of this and the Shenan--
go valley indicated their willingness
to enter into this deal it was vic
tory for the Youngstown Iron, Sheet
& Tube Company. With five furnaces
at their command the trust could be
defied. Besides, the short hauls in the
valleys, which amount to nothing more
than transfer charges, not more than
Is cents ton, give the Independents
and the Sheet & Tube Company a
decided advantage. The shipping of
pig iron at $2 a ton is quite different
from the transfer at Is cents ton
and this makes the position of the
company still stronger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
100000 FIRE LOSS
Valuable Tannery and Immense Stock
Destroyed.

A fire, which destroyed Beebee &
Sons tannery at Titusville, Pa, caused
loss estimated at S600,000 fully in
sured. The plant was one of the fin
est and largest in the country, and
nothing was saved, an immense and
valuable stock being destroyed.
The fire broke out In the drying
room of the tannery and rapidly work
ed its way toward large benzine
factory. The Oil City fire department
was asked for assistance and, arriv--
ing about two hours later, with their
aid the local firemen succeeded in
confining the flames to the Beebee
plant.
A. P. Johnston grocer, became
confused in the smoke as a spectator
and fell into hot water vat. He was
rescued by Chief of Police Laley and
two firemen. His injuries are not SER
ious. In the run to the fire Fireman
James Winthrop was thrown from a
hose cart and had his skull fractured.
He was removed to the City hospital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
PARENTS WERE NOT AT HOME
Returned In Time to See Their
Dwelling Destroyed But too Late
to Save Children.

The explosion of a bottle of gaso-
line in the home of join e. Kunkle,
in Maple avenue, Greensburg, Pa, re-
suited in three children of the family
being burned to death and a fourth
so fearfully injured that her recovery
is matter of doubt. Five other per-
sons also hurt.
The dead. Paul Kunllle, years
old; Alice Kunkle, years old; Louise
Kunkle, 8 years old.
The injured are: Catherine Kunkle,
2 years old; George NJ. Gester, right
hand so seriously burned that amnu-
tation may be necessary; William
Mccarthy, overcome by smoke; Jacob
Weaver, overcome by smoke; Attorney
A. M. Wyant and John S. Murphy
severely burned and cut about the
hands and arms by glass, while trying
to rescue the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunkle, accompan-
led by two of their seven children, in
the early evening attended holy week
service in the First Reformed church,
leaving their home in charge of Mrs.
Kunkle's mother, Mrs. Cordelia Rugh,
aged 70 years. The children went to
bed after the departure of their par
ents a-d were soon asleep. At
o'clock, Louise, the next to the young
est child, awakened and calling her
grandmother to her bedside asked for
drink of water. In bringing the
water to the child the grandmother
tripped over a rug and portion of
the water was spilled on the counter
pane.
The lights were low in the room
and in taking towel from mantel-
piece, the grandmother overturned a
bottle of gasoline. The bottle crashed
to the floor just in frclt of gas
CRATE. In an instant the fluid was
afame, being thrown to all l> 0"s
of the room by the explosion which
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunkle were on their
way home from church when the
alarm sounded. They arrived just as
the fire was at its height. Before the
children had been taken from the
ruins of the house the parents were
both taken In swooning condition to
the home Of neighbor.
Mr. Kunkle Is member of the
Westmoreland bar, being law part
ner of ex-Congressman Edward f.
Robbins. His home, one of the most
pretentious in Greensburg, was Quilted
and its furnishings either destroyed
by fire or damaged by water. The loss
will be at least $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
OLD WOMAN WEEDS A BOY
Afts@ the Ceremony Declares She
Feels Thirty Years Younger.

Mrs. N. o. Griffin, a gray-haired wo-
man of 60, widow of a Philadelphia
carpet merchant, who left an estate
valued at S1,000,000, leaning on the
arm of her sturdy coachman, John
Wood, appeared at the Episcopal rec
tory in Whitehall, N. Y, and told
Rev. Mr.. Elliott that they wanted to
get married. The AZ years difference
in their ages was so apparent that the
clergyman used every effort to dis.
suade them from their matrimonial
venture. 1t IS all to no avail, how.
ever, and the oh,v answer the woman
would make was: 81 don't care ii
Johnnie is only is. l am GO and |
guess | am old enough to know
whether l love him or not"
The mir lister performed the cere.
mony. The bride, beaming all over
with contentment, as she boarded the
train, said she felt 80 years younger,
and she looked it. too.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
DIED IN BURNING CONVENT
Que Nun, Nine Children and
Four Old Women Perish.
SISTERS PROVE THEIR HERolsM
One Gives Up Her Life and Two
Others Likely to Perish in
Rescue Work.

In the burning of the st. Ann Con-
vent at st. Genevieve, near Montreal,
Qiebec, one nun, nine children and
I, ur women lost their lives and two
nuns were seriously injured.
The village had no fire brigade and
an effort was made to get Montreal
by telephone, in order TO secure as
sistaace. but the effort failed and the
Llg building was soon mass OF
smouldering ruins.
Scenes of frightful suffering fol
lowed, as the night was very cold
and fierce wind was blowing.
as they were taken from the building
in Il cir night clothing the villagers
threw open their homes and made a
refuge for tha Young and old
There were about 20 aged women,
some of them nearly 100 years old, at
the convent, and it is feared that the
shock in some cases will prove fatal.
Heroism on the part of the sisters
marked the occasion.
The pupils who perished were in a
portion of the building where the
fire had obtained too much headway
before the alarm was given to enable
those who responded to effect their
rescue.
The fire started about midnight in
the old ladies' hospice, and the smoke
was so thick that the children on the
floor above were unable to get down.
AS soon as the fire was discovered
the villagers fastened to the scene.
Bucket brigades were hurriedly
formed and every possible effort Was
made to save the building, but the fire
had gained such headway that it was
soon apparent that there was no
chance to save 1t from destruction.
The occupants, hurriedly aroused
by the smoke, attempted to grope
their way out Of the building. Not.
withstanding all efforts, unfortunate
" ther was a deplorable loss OF
life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-26
TRY TO CUT RAILWAY
Russians Have Fight With Natives on
Harbin and Vladivostok Line.

There was a determined attempt
on the night of April II to cut the rail
road between Harbin and Vladivostok
a formidable body of Chinese bandits
making an attack near the station of
Imyanpo. 100 miles east of Harbil
After desperate fight which lasted
several hours, the bandits were driven
off and dispersed.
Many smaller companies of Chinese
bandits are rowing in the rear of the
Russian army, but disappear when
pursued. 1t is thought probable they
are Manchurians, who scatter to their
villages when they find themselves in
danger.
There are various reports of wide.
turning movements at Tsitsihar or
eastward of that point, but as yet
these rumors are apparently unfound
ed. The vigor of the skirmishes talk
ing place on the left flank of the Rus
sian army, however, seems to indi
cate the japanese are planning to
thrust northeastward and interpose a
force between Hardin and Vladivostok
An official report from Manchuria
headquarters says: