davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

In the Probate Court today were filed articles Of incorporation of the Gulf Terminal Company. The incorporators are: E. L. Russell, K. V. Taylor, Hen ry Tacon, S. R. Prince, of Mobile, and Fairfax Harrison of Washington, D. c. The capital stock Is $5,000, paid in. The office of the company will be in Mobile.
 The incorporators declare their pur- pose to be to have full power to con struct, acquire, own, maintain, use and operate terminal railway into, through or around the city of Mobile, and the county of Mobile. with all nec- essary railroad tracks and terminal ap- pliances and facilities, and in connec- tion herewith to build, operate, use and enjoy a passenger station in the city of Mobile, for the use and enjoy ment of the railroads entering Mobile, or so many thereof as may, by con tract make use of the facilities or fered.
 The passenger station Is to be erect ed on the north side of Beauregard Street between Royal and St. Joseph the site designated and approved by order of the Railroad Commission of Alabama, March IS, 1904. The officers of the company are as follows: E. L. Russell, R. V. Taylor, lily. Tacon, $. R. Prince of Mobile, and Fairfax liar rison of Washington, D. C., Board of Directors; E. l.. Russell, President; c. IT. Ackert, Vice-President; Fly. Tacon, Secretary and Treasurer; A. H. Plant, Auditor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Mrs. Mary Hieronymous, relict of Al bert Hieronymous. died yesterday at the family home on West Fowl River, in the southern part of Mobile County, after a very brief illness. Deceased was a most estimable lady and well known here and in the county Three sons, Messrs. William T.. George A., and Henry L. Hierorymous. and three daughters, Mrs. Wilhelmina Deneke, Mrs. Mary Delchamps and Miss Henri- etta Hieronymous survive her
 The remains were inferred in the family burylng ground, near her home this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
ITyERPOOL COTTON FTTUREs

Iiyerpool June 19.--Cotten futures opened rm and closed steady. American middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Maximum temperature for day, 9l deg.
 Average temperature for day. s2 deg Normal temperature for day. 50 deg Accumuated deficiency since Jan. l. 190 deg. , Average relative humidity for day.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 26.7o inches. River Bulletin. Observations at a. m.. 18th M. time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau,

mODfle, June iS. ]
 After a lingering illness of many months, William Waller Holt passed away at the family home, No. 354 Com gress Street at 2:30 o'clock this morn ing. Members of his immediate family were at his bedside when the dissolu- ton came. Deceased was the second son of the late George w. and Mrs. Annie D. Holt. born May 12th, 1865, In Newton County, Miss. When a lad he was sent to Mobile to attend school He first went to school at Barton Academy and later to Professor Rich ardson. After his parents removed to Mobile he entered a printing office and learned the art. becoming one of the most expert printers in Mobile. He was first with The Register and later with The Herald. Through illness he was forced to retire from active life and went West in search of health. He returned here, where he remained until the end
 On January IA. 1890. he was joined in marriage to Miss Julia NeSmith Pruitt, who survives him. He is also survived by his mother, brother, MT. Charles K. Holt and sister, Mrs. Harry T. Smith, an uncle. Hon. Samuel B. Browne, and many other relatives, who have the sympathy of many friends in this city. MT. Holt was member or Mobile lodge, No. 67, and Mobile local, No. 27, of the International Typograph- ical Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

10 tne surpTlsS or many Friends here and in Whistler, Luther Mckee of Mo- bile and Miss Myra McKenna of Whist Ter were joined in marriage at Gulf Iort, Miss. yesterday. The news reached here this morning. The young people met for the first time on the orphans excursion to Gulfport and 1t was case of love at first sight.
 Mir. Mckee has a splendid position at Gulfport and the couple will live there.
 Invitations issued, one of which mas been received by The Advertiser rep resentative here, read thus: MT. and Mrs. J. K. Dempster request the honor or your presence at the marriage or their daughter. Alice E., to Adolf Fl. L.. Schlorf. Tuesday evening, June goth, 1905. at 7;SO o'clock. at their residence, No. 5b6 South Hamilton Street, Mobile, Ala. Reception at o'clock"
 Because of the death of W. W. Holt, nephew of Hon. Samuel B. Browne, Jucge of the Circuit Court, that tri- bunal was closed from 10 o'clock this morning and will not be opened until tomorrow noon.
 Hon. Fl, Smith. Chancellor. out of respect to Hon. Charles K. Holt, Reg istrar, q brother of the deceased. or dered his tribunal closed this morning.
 On Thursday, according to order of Judge Semmes of the City Court, cases will be set down for trial of the June term.
 The board of revenue and Road Com missloners met at noon today and transacted routine business.
 Joseph Lawlis of Fulton is in the city.
 J. T. Melin of Selma Is registered at the Bienville.
 W, B FalnoaT and wife of TEoy are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Cash quotations were as follows: F1our-Steady.
 Wheat-No 2 spring, s1.0s11.1O; No B. sSe@ si .o5; No red, s1.o2 9f osM. '' 64%c.
 oats--No. ?. s1Mc; No. ? white. s2h Q 33ci No. 3 white. S1A a32Kc ars Msss porE Ss4 ,es Per ,Ss SSs ss913I Short ribs sides, loose. $7.60@770 Short clear sides. boxed. s7 50@7.62h. Whiskey. basis of high wines, $1. 26.
 NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. New Orleans. June 19. - Sugar market quiet. Open kettle. 3% G4Ac; open kettle centrifugal. h94Nc; centrifugal whites, 5c; yellows. AS CA 15-18c; seconds, 314c Molasses nominal; open kettle, 139 26c: centrifugal, e4 14c.
 Syrup nominal. 30c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
WANTS TO BUY
Report Has it That Section 80 is
to be Sold.

1t was persistently reported the
fore part Of the week that the Cleye-
land Cliffs Company of Cleveland, is
ready to close deal for the purchase
Of section 30. 1t was also said the
company intended to begin practical
mining at earliest possible moment.
The consideration was to be 81, 900, 900
with a royalty of over % cents ton.
George j. Lonstorf has been man.
aging the affairs of the property for
some time and through his effort and
the backing of the fee owners several
bodies Of merchantable ore have been
shown up. The Cleveland Cliffs CON-
panY is one of the solid institutions
of the country and should they Sc
cure control of the property much
benefit would accrue to this vicinity
as they are recognized as possessed of
interests that would add much stabil-
ity to this section.
A Duluth writer in speaking Of the
property said: "The wealth con-
tanned in the section thirty property
is a matter of widest conjecture on
the part of mining men. It has been
Yariously estimated from 81, 100000 to
&c. 100000, but not until it!has been
thoroughly explored will the extent
of the deposits be known. During
the eighteen years that the title to
the property was in litigation explor-
atory work was practically at stand
still.
"When the case was at last decided
by thesupreme court in January, 1901,
giving title to the men mentioned in
foregoing, it was thought that the
work would begin in earnest at once.
About three years ago the Clergues,
who were then operating EXTENSIVELY
at the Sault, secured an option for a
lease on the property and expended
several thousand dollars in explora-
tory work, but were compelled to
abandon it after several months when
financial reverses overlook them. Sub
sequently the management of the pro-
perty by a vote Of the fee holders was
vested in George J. Lonstorf, of Nil,
waukee.
sit is said chat the fee holders have
had a number of propositions to sell
the property since the famous decision
of 1901, but it is understood that the
offers have all been below what the
owners considered the property worth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30

for Mr.. Smith; J. L. Washburn of Du-
luth appeared for Mabel Evans, B. E.
Baker AMI Coryate Wilson; D. G.. Cash
for George A. Flynn and I. G. Patter-
son and Judge Douglas for the state
of Minnesota.
The intervention was opposed by
both the state and the defendants, the
latter arguing that they did not want
any entanglements in the action for
trial.
Mr.. Smith claims that the action
was brought to have declared void and
cancelled certain mineral lease issued
by the state to Mabel Evans. One of
the grounds on which the cancella-
tion is sought is that the contract was
issued as the result of fraud and a
conspiracy on the part of certain de-
PENDANTS and that there was no au-
thority for its issuance.
1t is also charged that Mr.. Smith
made application for the mineral
lease on the same land covered by the
lease issued to Mabel Evans and that
the applications were pending at the.
same time and it was the duty of the
state to have refused both applications
and required competitive bids for the
lease.
Judge Dibell heard the arguments
and took the matter under advisement
Judge Dibell yesterday denied the.
motion of Mr.. Smith to file a COM
plant of intervention in the case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
BOX CAR MERCHANTS"
State Board to Go After This Class
of Merchants.

The state dairy and food depart
ment is preparing to get after the So
called '.box car" merchant so far as
it lies within its power, under a law
passed last winter giving the depart
ment the power to enter and examine
the contents of box cars and ware
houses in its search for adulterated
and illegal food products says the
Herald.
Many of these box car stores are
operated by agents of non-taxpaying,
nonresident firms who by their meth
DDS have undermined the business of
the legitimate taxpaYing, Minnesota
merchants. 1t often happens that
these box car merchants are in the
habit of swindling and poisoning the
public with their shortweight and
adulterated food-stuffs. Up to this
year the department has had no au-
thority to enter such cars and exa-
mine their contents, but the late leg
islature conferred upon the depart
ment ample powers along this line.
which authority it seems determined
to use.
Notices are now being sent to diff
ferent parts of the state by the de,
partment, asking that it be notified
of the visits of box car merchants.
Upon receipt of such notification, it
agrees to send an Inspector to invest
igate and to prosecute if anything
worthy of prosecution is found.
TIE laws were such that heretofore
a strict supervision was kepton local
merchants for selling stuff that was
not exactly up to standard and which
had been foisted upon them by whole
salers, while the outsider could come
in and sell anything he wished.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
aces were run as per schedule.

races were run as per schedule.
Kandelin and P. Kauppi were the
team that came ia first on the boat
and canoe races and Nykanen and
Liukkanen were close second. The
distance rowed was as nearto two miles
as possible and the time on the canoe
race was 194 and 20 minutes respect
lively. The other races were run and
the following were winners:
400 yard dash Frans Pertulla, first,
Esau Auto, second.
Running High Jump. Franz Pertul-
la, first; Erick Anttila, second.
Running Board Jump, Frans Per-
tulla, first; Erick Anttila, second.
Log Rolling. Esau Auto first, and
a gentleman from Hibbing second.
Altogether the meeting was sue
ces and enjoyment was at hand: Had
the weather not kicked over the buck
ct, Sunday would have been much
more pleasant day than Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

The heavy rains on the Mesaba
range have flooded several of the
mines especially at Chisholm has the
damage been particularly great. At
the Leonard mine fire destroyed the
barn and six horses and three mules
were burned to death.
Stephen Facez, an eight-year old
boy was drowned in Ely lake at Sparta
Saturday. The boy got into boat
and in some manner fioated into the
lake. When about 100 feet from the
shore he fell out and was drowned.
A Duluth & Iron Range ore train
killed Andrew Kinnenen, "a years OF
age, near the Petit mine Saturday
night.
lseGssAEsRo linslsy Rls stdaeka Hihhiags
with bankrupt stock of clothing
was arrested under the ordinance re-
lating to hawkers and peddlers and
fined. He now says he will sue the
city for damages.
"Sulliyan" Johnson of Two Harbors
we'll known on the line of the Duluth
& Iron Range. was taken to st. Cloud
early in the week to serve term in
the reformatory for highway robbery.
The degree of civil engineer has
been conferred upon Clarence E.
Abbot, chief engineer at the Fayal
mine at Eyeleth, by the University
of Wisconsin. He is one Of the four
to receive this degree from the Wis
consin institution during the fifty
second commencement. His thesis is
entitled, 1.-The Ore Deposits of the
Ely Trough, Ely, Minnesota. After
graduating in 1901 Mr.. Abbott was
employed at the Fayal mine and later
at the Ely mines, He has made many
trips to this range to gather data for
the thesis. The results of his invest
igations are to be published by the
American Institute of Mining Engl-
neers or as bulletin of the United
States Geological Survey.
Peter Olson and John Lamb were
killed Wednesday by cave-in of
ground at the Frantz mine near Hib.
bling.
Herman Besarti was severity injured
at the Glen mine at Hibbing Monday
afternoon. He sustained a fracture
of the right clarvicle, three fractures
of the right arm, a dislocated spine,
some broken ribs, dislocated hip, the
flesh cleaved from the left side of his
face and internal injuries.
Tower and all the towns on the Me-
saba range will celebrate the Fourth.
A good time is promised in each of
them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
Tournament at Eyeleth.

The tournament of the Firemen's
Tournament Association of Northern
Minnesota, to be held at Eyeleth on
August s, 9, 10and IL, promises to be of
unusual Importance. The cities of
Grand Rapids, Cass Lake. Park Rap
ids. Black Duck, Bemidji, Virginia,
Eveleth, Sparta and Fayal are mem
bers of the association and there is
strong possibility of Ely's becoming
a member of the association before
the dates mentioned, at any rate this
city will be represented by party of
firemen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
WHY is it Thus?

It is strangely strange that,citY the
size of Ely cannot have base ball
team. All the other range towns are
supplied with a team, Hibbing in
particular being blessed with a par
ticnlarly strong one. In years gone
by we have had teams. and good ones
at that, but that was at time when
Sunday games could be played and
Sunday excursions were run. There
is nothing that advertises a town to
better advantage than a good base
ball club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
Virginia Silver"

In Judge Dibell's room, in special
term of court, Monday morning there
was quite an array of legal talent
when arguments were made for and
against the motion OF Pearl Ell. Smith
of Superior to become an intervenor
in the action brought by the state of
Minnesota against Mabel Evans and
lover which litigation has also been
started in the United States court.
T. d. O'Brien of ST. Paul appeared
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
NOTICE.
Ely. Mimi, May 26th, 1905.

Ely, Mimi. May 10Th, 800.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that T. f. Bearin-
ger has been appointed as agent and
is authorized to collect rents on oul
addition to Ely and receipt for thu
same in our name until furtllel
notice.
TIA SEMER s. WALCH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
Ely, Mimi, June %, 1905.

Ely, Mimi, June %, 1905.
/ herewith issue challenge to
wrestle any man in the county of st.
Louis, under 155 pounds, for $25 or
$50. CO. nish style.
HART MARTIN,
| Ely, MINI,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30
MARRIED
A Bevy of Weddings of Interest
to Local People.

Joseph P. Seraphine and Miss Mabel
Julia Morrison, were united in mar
riage in Duluth Wednesday evening.
Only a few intimate friends were pres
ent. Mr.. Seraphine and bride need no
introduction to the people of Ely they
having lived here formany years, Joe"
being the oldest son of'Mr. and'Mrs. j.
Seraphine and Miss Morrison the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Morri-
son. Their many friends wish them
success and happiness. After a visit
of week or more in Duluth and
other cities they will return and take
up their residence in this city.
Con. Sullivan and Miss Alice Foley
were married at Saltwater Monday.
Both of the young people are well
known in this city. Mr.. Sullivan
having resided here for many years
being employed in the yards and at
one time being the best base ball
catcher on tue ranges. Miss Foley
was at one time a teacher in the high
lsehaal .hnild iags~s.M .fEiends Join
in Wishing them all possible happiness
Guy L.. Ireland, formerly of Win
ton and Miss Bertha A. Billings of
Hankinson, n. D., were married in
Chicago on June ID, cards to this
effect having been received by friends
in the city. They will be at home at
Hankinson. Guy and his bride have
the well wishes of many friends here
and at Winton.
Mrs. Lila Williams, of Eveleth. and
James Housley, of Mountain Iron,
were quietly married at Virginia Tues
day. Few of the acquaintance Of
the bride were aware of the proposed
nuptials, and the later announce
ment of what had occurred therefore
came as complete surprise. Mrs.
Housley was the widow of the late
George WilliamS.-Eyeleth Star.
Frans o; Staudinger and Fannie M.
LindY were married at the Temper
ance hall Tuesday evening. A large
party Of friends and acquaintance
were present who enjoyed themselves
until early in the morning. Both of
the contracting parties are well known
and have hosts of friends who wish
them much happiness.
Miss Elizabeth Blight formerly of
Soudan but now of Eveleth and well
known by many in this city, was mar
ried Monday at Eveleth to Thorn
as Ramphrey an engineer on the Mis-
sabe road.
Joseph Hubat and Helena Toma-
zlch secured license to marry early
in the week. The marriage occurs
next Sunday at the Catholic church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30

Miss Elizabeth Blight formerly of
Soudan but now of Eveleth and well
known by many in this city, was mar
ried Monday at Eveleth to Thorn
as Ramphrey an engineer on the Mis-
sabe road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30

FIRST CALL. We have
placed our Summer Wash Goods
Remnants and Dress Pattern
lengths ON our sale table, at prices
that will suit the most careful
buyer. Don't wait! Come now!
They will not last long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-30

Joseph Hubat and Helena Toma-
zlch secured a license to marry early
in the week. The marriage occurs
next Sunday at the Catholic church.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
PEACE PROGRAM
NOT COMPLETED
Both Nations Moving With
Utmost Secrecy.
The Game Of Diplomacy More
Important Than the Move
ment of the Great
Armies.

Washington, Juno 2s-Those who
have followed closely the presidents
movements in connection with peace
negotiations state authoritatively
that the arrangements for the meet
ing Of the plenipotentiaries Of Russia
and Japan will not be completed un-
til July LIST. at the very earliest and
it is quite likely that 1t will taks .
longer time. Both nations are NOV
ing with the utmost deliberation for
the game Of diplomacy now being
played is of even greater Importance
to each than are the movements Of
the armies on the battle field.
Prior to the formal Assemblying Of
the conference it is probable. IL
precedent be followed. that . peace
protocol will be negotiated. The max
ing of the protocol will take place
before the declaration Of formal
Armistioe. The negotiations for It
will probably be conducted here.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
New York to Paris by Rail.

Paris. June 2S-From New York to
Paris by rail Is . stupendous under.
taking. but in these days Of monsttous
achievements nothing seems impos.
sible. Liocq Do Lobel, arrived here
today on his way to Russia to present
to that government the signatures Of
American capitalists and engineers
who approve his plan to build . rail.
road tunnel under Behring strait, thus
making possible the trip; the Amsri.
can capitalists will also cot ~ bis
executive committee. Mr.. dc Lobel
expects company TO be formed next
November with = capital Of $3.50. 900. =.
900 to develop the work. which he
e1pecss to have completed in i've
yeArs.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
TRAIN WRECKED BY
A CARELESS BOY
Death List Now Numbers
Twenty-One.
Boy Thought it Was a Freight
Train and Tried to Side
track it by Turning
tho Switch.

Cleveland, o. June 23-I has bee d
proven beyond any doubt that the ter
rible wreck Of the Lake Shore Twen.
tieth Century Limited at Mentor,
Ohio. was caused by the carelesansss
Of 8 l4.year old boy who hangs nround
the depot. The boy thought that q
freight train was coming and threw
the switch in order to side track II.
President Newman states that the
time Of this fast train will bs
placed back st the 30.hour sche-
dule. The company claims his
morning that II persons we're killed
or injured 90 badly thae they have
since died.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
lnfor med Of New Nation.

Washington. June 23- Formal an.
Norway reached the state department
today through the Ameri can consul
general at ChristiaDiA who trAns-
mitteo formal note for the Nor.
wegian minister of foreign Affairs.
No action has been taken toward re-
cogniziDg the new nation by the Uni.
ted States,
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
New York Gale.

New York. June 23-A great gale
IL sweeping over the Atlantic coast.
Last night two persons we're killed
by lightning and siabt persons serious
ly hurt. and the property loss will
run into tho hundreds Of thousands of
dollars. A severe storm 10 reported
from Coney Island but no one was
hurt.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
Russians Again Retiring.

Toxic, June 28-It 10 announced TO-
day from the front that the Russians
troops advanced on Oysma's left flank
and after . fierce fight were rspulsed
with great losses. The Japanese
forces are now pushing forward and
every ywhere routing the enemy who
ara steadily retiring.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
Into Gould's Hands.

San Francisco. juno 28-Announos-
ment WAS made today that the West
ern Pacific railroad directorate has
been reoreanized with Edward T.
Jeffry as president. The directors
are all Goulds. The $50. 900. 900 bond
issue WAS ratified.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
Boyuton Declines.

Colorado Springs, Juno 23-Win.
field 8. Boynton who was yesterday
appointed by the president to be
United State soonsul at Georgetown.
British Goiana. today declined the
appointment.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
Russian Newspaper Suppressed

St. Petersburg. June 2S-The min.
lister Of the Interior today ordered the
suppression of the Newspaper. Russ.
for . month. on account Of printing
. tories detrimental TO the governments.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-04
Notice

Notice is hereby given that collection of the amount sub- scribed by the respective signers for the purpose of buying a loca- tion for the American Panel and Lumber Company will be made on the s10th inst. by Fred R. Suits, who will act in that ca pacity for the committee ap- pointed by the citizens. Con tracts have been signed and the $1 ,000 earnest money deposited in the Arkansas .Bank"and Trust Company. Work will begin at once, and it will be necessary to ask for full amount subscribed oH first can. M GHAs. G. HENRY,
 77df3t. Chairman.