davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-22
North star.

Work on the North Star will be e.
sumed in about ten days, according
to Frank Golden, who is one of the
heavy stockholders in this choice
property.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-22
TO BE Buried Here.

The body of an infant child was
brought here from Chicago this morn.
ing, by its parents, for burial
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-22
Purchased the Samuelson Line.

Davis and Thompson who operate
The "Gold6eld fast stage line have
purchased the Samuelson line and
promise the public better service
than ever.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-22

h, l.. Johns, the we'll known law
yer and one of the owners Of the
great January mine at Goldfeld is
spending few days in Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-22
Tonopah's New Bank.

John S. Cook & Co., the Goldfeld
bankers, have secured central 10
cation for the Tonopah branch of
thei institution and will commence
at once the construction of bank
building.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-22
The Golden Gate.

The shaft on the Golden Gate
property, which is now down $50
feet, is to be continued to IL depth of
800 feet, at once. This is first
class property aud there is every
reason to believe that the company
will encounter a goodsiedge Of ship.
ping ore at no great depth, 1t al.
ready has 500 ore on the l50 foot
level The officers end directors OF
the Golden Gate are H I. Bragdon.
president: H H. Clark, vice.pres.
dent; r. L. Johns, secretary A. G.
Eisen, treasurer; George Brown,
James Gleason and w. p. Leech.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-22

The Red Top mine at Goldfeld is
extracting rich shipping ore, but
shipment will not be made until the
railroad is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
HE MAY YET TAKE
 UP RECIPROCITY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS MORE HOPE OF GETTING MEAS uRE THROUGH SENATE DURING THE COMING WINTER.

Washington, August 11.-(special.)-'T will never send to the Senate another reciprocity treaty." said President Roose- welt with vigor as he banged with his clinched fist the table in the White House office one day during the last ses- sion of Congress. It was at a time when he was trying to secure consideration for reciprocity treaties then in hand, and in contemplation, and the small but pow erful coterie of high protectionist sena- tors stood in the way.
 That was the Presidents disposition at that time. He was thoroughly out of pa- tience with the stubborn stand-patters and inclined to let things drift until q situation should arise in commerce and politics which would bring to bear upon the Senate pressure from the country He admitted with chagrin that he could not move the stone wall, composed of that little group in the Senate which impeded the way of freer commercial intercourse with European nations.
 It is now declared, however, that the President discovers a reciprocity senti- ment speeding over the country. and has great hopes of the passage of few treaties this winter. It is said that a treaty with Germany is especially under the consideration of the President and state department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
AFTER THE CENTRAL.
Griffin Man Wants the Road Put Into
 Glass i.


 Atlanta, August 11.-(Special.)- After hearing argument the railroad commission today took under consid- eration the petition of W. H. Brewer of Griffin, who asks that the Central of Georgia Railway company be put in class 1, as defined by the commission. This would mean reduction of about 20 per cent in the freight rates now charged on the Central, which Is in class c, and allowed to charge per centage in addition to the standard tariff.
 The commission has also taken un- der advisement the petition of the Au- gusta and Atlanta shippers, who have asked that lAe railroads be compelled to reweigh carload lots of freight on arrival at destination when request of reweighing is made. The railroads have promised to endeavor to adjust this dispute with the shippers.
 On application of c. B. Ponder and others of Atlanta, the commission has issued an order requiring all railroads in the state to notify consignees of the arrival of shipment of freight within twenty-four hours. The present rule simply requires @ prompt notice; the new rule makes the time specific.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
LITERARY WOMEN
 ARE FOUND GUILTY
Miss MacGowan and Mrs. MacGowan Cooke Obstructed the
 Highway.

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 11-In the county court at Ringgold, Ga, today Miss Alice MacGowan and Mrs. Grace Mac Gowan Cooke, well-known literary work CTS, were found guilty of obstructing a public highway
 The court ordered the jury to bring in verdict of guilty, but at the same tirae ordered that no sentence be passed until after the supreme court had passed on the case. as the two laws under which the ladies were indicted seemed both obso- lete and invalid. An appeal was imme- diately taken.
 Miss MacGowan and her sister Mrs. Cooke, erected fence across what is known as a third-class country road which passed through their fine summer place in North Georgia. Country people living nearby immediately set up a howl and indictments followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12

Portsmouth, N. H.. August 11.-Millions of mosquitoes and intolerable heat con front the pienipotentiaries of Russia and Japan and their suites. Throughout the entire day there has been no relief from the heat and humidity. Just at dark listless warm rain set in. Its only effect was to drive swarms of mosquitoes into the hotel and the guests had either to bar themselves in their rooms or walk, stamp and beat the mosquitoes off
 No one has felt the heat more than has M Witte. He is a heavy man Of large stature and not accustomed to ex- treme climatic conditions of summer He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Will Not Go to Germany.

San Antonio, Tex, August 11.-A special to the Daily Express from the City of Mexico says: Gen. Barnardo Reyes will not go to German as min ister for Mexico to that country in ac- cordance with plans made some time ago. He has positively declined to ac- cept the post and leave Mexico. As far as is known, he will continue as gov ernor of the state of Neuvoleon. Gen eral Reyes is the first Mexican in many years to declien post selected for him by President DiaZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
FNVOYS SWELTER AND
 FIGHT THE MOSQUITOES

worked in his rooms throughout the day in negligee costume and every moment he was drenehed with precipitation. When the final revision of the French and Eng fish texts of the Russian reply to the Japanese terms had been concluded short ly after o'clock, he and Baron Rosen entered their automobile and were off for a spin of nearly two hours along the shore roads. It was the only recreation for the Russians, and the Japanese plen- ipotentiares did not indulge themselves even to the extent of a drive.
 Throughout the evening the rain contin- ued but without the usual refreshing ef- feet of a summer shower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
YOUNG MEN INJURED.
Mule Was Frightened By White Dog
 Running Out of Shadow.

George Miller and Gus Faulter, two well-known young white men living across Red mountain, were thrown from their buggy last night on South Twentieth street near Thirteenth ave- nue and were badly bruised.
 They were driving to the city and their mule became frightened at a white dog, which ran out of shadow. The mule ran away down Twentieth street and the two young men were thrown out of the buggy against a fence and bruised and slightly hurt. They were given medical attention and shortly afterwards started back home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12

it's other decisions also. No body of men can regulate trade and competition by a formula. and the commission in this case Gnas succeeded in pleasing nobody.
 ! "As Commissioner Clements says. 1t Is out of the question to dream of setting at rest these great problems of competi- tion expressed through interstate com merce. It is neither possible not desirable that any final solution of such questions shonld be reached. Every locality, as the dissenting commissioner states, would nrefer to rely upon the unmolested free do,n of competition by lawful methods.
 "commissioner Clements dissenting on,nion in the differentials case is clear " nertInent, but 1t must be borne In mind that the objection which he applies to this single decision of the commis- sion are applicable to all it's decisions, s,nce inc commission is bound to be con- sistent Commissioner Clements objec- tiona simply amount to statement or the fact that regulation of interstate Commerce by a federal commission would he an attempt to settle through re- st,iction of competition and an elimina- t,on Inf the just reward of commercial ac- tiyity and enterprise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Bourse Is Quiet and Firm.

St. Petersburg, August 1.-The news from Portsmouth is received quietly in the financial world. The bourse today was quiet and firm. Fours rose one eighth to 85A and were steady at that rise throughout the day, but 5's of the March internal loan fell off A at 96A. In expectation of the new internal loan industrial securities were lively at a slight general advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
LAPS WANT PADDOCK.

Portsmouth, N. H.. August H. The offices on the second floor and in the center of the main building of the hotel were yesterday equip ped with a fire-proof safe. rented in Portsmouth. The combination method of locking the safe was ob- jected to by the Japanese, who pre- ferred a lock and key. After sew eral unsuccessful attempts to ma nipulate the combination today, the safe was ordered out, with the statement that to get rid of 1t the cost of its installation and re- moval would be gladly paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
DoukHoBoRs RUN AMuck.

. Winnipeg, Manitoba, August II. A party of Doukhobors, religious , fanatics, numbering thirty, march : ed to within a short distance of
 } Yorkton, divesting themselves of : clothing, burning them, and ran , amuck naked. The police were
 ; notified and went out with blank ; cts and arrested the entire party , of men, women and children. Their
 ; intention was to march to the streets of Yorkton In a naked con- ; dition. They refused all nourish-
 , ment but raw potatoes. but say , they are looking for Christ. An , other party is reported to be head , ing toward Yorkton from the
 ; northeast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Remains of Archbishop chapelle Are Placed in Crypt In Cathedral-Ma- IorIty of New Fooi Above
 Canal Street.

New Orleans. August 1.-The days re- cord is something of an improvement over that of the day before, both as to the new cases and new points of infection, and is taken as an encouraging sign. A large majority of the new foci are above Canal street, one of them being in Car rollton. The proportion of Italians IS much larger than the day before.
 The fact that Assistant Surgeon G. M' Berry of the marine hospital service, IS now down with the fever, has not dam pened the ardor of his colleagues. Those who have never had the fever, while they take every possible precaution a gainst 1t, know that by being thrown constantly into buildings which may be harbaring infected mosquitoes, they run a good chance of being bitten at one time or another, so they expect to get it. pr. Berry, since his arrival here ten days ago. has been working right in the midst of the central focus of infection, and has done yoeman service there. He had a high fever tonight, but as his physi- cal condition is good, and he has youth on his side. the chances are all in his favor
 Surgeon White has put the district head quarters in operation, and assigned surgeon and an assistant surgeon to each. In some of the districts, namely the fifth and sixth, where the bulk or the infection is, several surgeons will be a ssigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Woman Under s7ooo Bond.

Royston, Ga.,, August 11.-Mrs. w. H. Cobb, who shot and killed her bus band last Tuesday night, was arrested at noon today. Her bond was fixed at $7000. The bond will be made. No further investigation will be made un- til the superior court meets in Septem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Grows Cotton In Yard.

Girard, August 11.-(Special)-J. F. Sherrer has growing in his front yard a stalk of cotton, planted on June &, containing 1Sl bolls. The plant is per fectly green, not any portion or It showing any sign of blight. The stalk renamed green during the recent drouth in this section. The bolls are very large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Small Amount Pending Settlement.

Washington, August 1.-The depart ment auditors annual report says that the state Or Alabama on account of the Spanish war claimed $22,7l7, of which amount $22.5ol has been allowed aud $l37 is pending settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
CAMPAIGN IS NOW
 FAIRLY IN SWING.

New Orleans. August 11.--With surgeon White of the marine hospital service, frankly expressing no surprise at the increase in the number of new cases or fever and expecting that for some time to come there will be large quota brought to light daily, the people of New Orleans have made up their minds to await patiently the results of the federal campaign which is now fairly in swing.
 The life of a stegomyia mosquito has not been definitely ascertained' but the fever had made so much headWay when it was discovered and 1t has prevailed so generally in the lower section of the city since then that there are doubtless many of the insects which have escaped the disnfecting crusade launched against them and they may be expected to trans init the disease for some days longer at least It Is considered to have been dem onstrated that spme of the physicians have heretofore neglected to report cases and that has made 1t difficult for the health authorities to maintain complete record of all the cases in existence. The carnpaign of education and persuasion, however is beginning to tell and pr. White begins to see light ahead from the apparent willingness of the physicians to cooperate with him to the extent of making known the sickness that appears in their private practice
 ID to noon today dozen cases of fever had been officially reported and the fact that none of these were cases turned up by the official inspectors but cases submitted by the doctors them selves, was taken as an encouraging sign
 pr. White himself Is much pleased with the improvement In the situation. He unbosomed himself sufficiently to make that plain today, saying:
 DIR. WHITE FINDS
 SITUATION BETTER.
 ..The manner in which the new cases are being reported shows that our work is progressing as we are getting better organized Work of organization takes time, but we are very we'll pleased with the situation We find 1t better
 pr. White was able today to make ms drst public announcement of his detailed
 ff.nn4inued on EIohth Paoe,l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Identified by Little Victim and
 Carried to Public Square
PROCEEDING WAS ORDERLY
Saturated With oil and With Continual Additions of lnfIammabIes the Body Is Almost Entirely
 lncinerated.

Sulphur Springs Tex, August 11.-Tom o'clock this morning made an attempt to assault young white girl in a pasture near this town. Three hours later he was a blazing mass in the public square at Sulphur Springs. The whole proceedings were orderly as such proceedings ever are There was no excitement and the lynching was participated in by several hundred people. In less than four hours after the assault the tragedy had ended toned vacations and the incident was over
 Was Driving Cows Home.
 On farm about two miles southwest of town Mary Childs lives with her mother and sisters. About o'clock this morn Ing she started, as was her wont, to the pasture to drive up the cows to the milking lot. She had found the cows and was returning with them when Will Hams accosted her. He took hold of the girl and the latter, realizing her predlca- ment told the negro he had better re- lease her as her sisters were nearby. This evidently frightened the negro and the scream and he loosened his hold on her and ran off as fast as he could. The girl made her way home and told what had happened. Officers and posse start ed after the negro and he was soon caught about mile and a half east of town. He was taken at once to the scene of the attempted assault and was fully identified by his intended victim who told in detail of her experience with him.
 As soon as the mob arrived at the pub- lie square the tools of its trade were provided.
 Body Saturated With oil.
 From his head to his heels the negro was saturated with oil. A match was applied to the feet and a blaze shot high into the air.
 The mob stood by and watched the flames devour the negro. The fire was kept going for awhile but it soon burned itself out and the body was cut down. Then more oil was poured on it and the blaze started afresh until the body was almost entirely incinerated. Then the mob dispersed and in half an hour no sign remained of the tragedy that had been enacted, nor of the victim whose death had been compassed so quickly after his crime.
 The relatives of the man were permit ted to take what was left of the body. They scraped up the remains and took them away. Later they will be buried by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
CAReoEs OF FRUIT GO
 TO NORTHERN POINTS.

Surgeon White will not allow any oa- nanas to be shipped out of here to any of the southern states. Cargoes of the fruit are coming in here, but they are shipped right through to northern points.
 All the local physicians now report all suspicious and positive cases direct to the marine hospital service at the Louisiana National bank building, and the fumi- gating and screening squads are sent out immediately by Dr. Gessner, who is now in charge of that work. The district headouarters are mainly for the purpose of making a house-to-house canvass Q. the whole city, in which the clergy or all denominations have volunteered to CO., operate.
 The only news from other points In the state is from Patterson, where TOUT new cases were reported. Surgeon Guiteras of the marine hospital service has taken charge of the Immigration and screening work, and Dr. Rudolf and six nurses have taken immediate charge of the cases on behalf of the state board of health. A. hospital has been opened for indigent cases there. The total to date Is thirty six cases and no deaths.
 Drs. Gaines, Krauss, Ogbourne and Horton, the latter the inspector of the state board of health, have diagnosed the illness at Lake Providence as yellow fever There is only one case and anoth- CT is convalescing. They are mile from town and have been isolated for several days Tallulah Is in Madison parish all most opposite Vicksburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-12
Associated Press Scores Scoop.

One of the biggest features of the day at the Wentworth hotel was the publi- cation of the Japanese terms by the As- sociated Press. Efforts were made to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15
New Alexander Items.

New Alexander, Sept. 13.-John
knight called on Collin Summers of
near North Georgetown, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanor of near
North Georgetown, called in the vii
lage, Wednesday.
Charles Snevel has gone to Sebring
to work.
Mrs. Phoebe Woolf is on the sick
list.
Miss Sylvia Syme Is working for Mr..
and Mrs. Will Woolf.
The Aid Society of the Disciple
chm ch meet Thursday at the church.
They will meet in two weeks again.
Joseph Crist and s)n Wallace, passed
through our village Friday.
Miss Hazel Tubs has returned to her
home in Ashtabula after several weeks
visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Liza
knight of this place.
Miss Flossie Knight has gene TO
Ashtabua to viJi: ner sister, Mrs.
Mary Tubs.
Miss Myrtle Sanor has gone to teach
school at Muddy Fork.
Frank Enmons and Andy Knight
called in Hanoverton. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lotz were in Can
ton, Saturday.
Clay Albright is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Albright for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Knight and
two children of East Rochester visited
Mrs. Liza knight, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Flora Pilmer and children of
near Salem visited relatives several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Temple have re-
turned home after several days viHt
with relatives in Columbus.
Jos. Kennedy was the guest of JOS.
Snevel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Weaver and two
children, Rev. Zimmerman and Mrs.
Amy Johnston and daughter and Miss
Ruth Edward of Kensington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reamer, Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Richardson of Alliance
was the guest of Bertha Zepernick Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Snevel and son have re-
turned to their home in Cleveland af-
ter a weeks visit with relatives in
this vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15

Some overanxious Republican papers
are fretting because John NJ, Pattison
has not made public his views on the
political status in Ohio. Mr.. Pattison
is wise in refraining from expressing
himself to Tom, Dick and Harry and
holding aloof until the Democratic key
note is sounded at the appointed time
of opening the campaign. The News
believes that Mr.. Pattison will at that
time frankly state where he stands on
the political issues of the day. Besides,
the Democratic party has plenty of ma
terial to work on at present without
opening future fields.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-15

The decision in the case of the trus-
tee in bankruptcy against the Canton
State bank in regards to the property
of w. /. Davis transferred to the bank
a short time before the failure of Mr..
Davis brings to a close the greatest
case ever tried in Stark county and
means that the State bank will likely
pay its depositors the face of their
claims.
There have been cases tried where
the amount claimed has aggregated
more, and where the suits were of
friendly nature, but the amount in
volved in a contested case has been less
than the $4,000 of actual value in this
case. w. L. Davis was one of the
principal witnesses for the bank, and
il was due to a great extent to his tes-
timony that the decision resulted in
favor of the bank. The decision means
that the local creditors of the various
failures growing out of the Davis mat
ters will get their money, while the
losers will be principally out-of-town
people.