davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
STILLMAN BUYS A PAPEt
Federal offesholde- a. Washington
Secures West Union Arpo.

Ecst Union. Ia. De-. 9Th" Arvo az
,,Is CITY hrs been sold - Frank Stillmau
OF Washington. II. & Mr., stillmau owned
,hr paper for a short tim" about hi'r"n
tears ago. IIc " an experienced n"wspa-
bar man. Fol the present tho Arso viii
bo un.irr tie mRnaEvm"utnf Frci Fallcws.
"A hr1!hcf-,n-iIw 81 ItIliman.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
STENCIL STILL RISES.
Actor DAILY and Manager Gumperty
Arc Held in 500 Bail.

New York. Dee. 23.-ActOr Arnold
DAILY and samuel Gumpertz, manager
OF the Gnrrick theatcr. were held In
300 bail each today. charged with Civ
ing an Immoral performance In pre-
senting George Bernard Shaw's play.
Mrs. warren's Profession"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
EX-GOVERNOR A PAUPER
William X. Taylor. Former Chief Es.
eeu.ive Of Wisconsin, Reduced
to PERJURY.

Madison. Wis. Dec. 2.-Homeless
and pcnnlless. former Governor William
Il. Taylor. OF Wisconsin. who scourged
the railroads In the early 'Tos MS cham
pion OF the granger movement. just
as LaFollette has been doing. has en-
tered the Gisholt Home for the aged. n
scmi-charitabic institution just outside
OF Madison.
The $500 entrance fee was raised ~
wealthy relatives. who FIRST offered 20
furnish n room for the farmer gov
ernor.' as he In known In all the state
histories. on condition that he give up
his eccontricities. At his advanced age.
the ~x-goverpo has lived c~ighty-five
years-Mr. Taylor decided that his old
habits might stand without change for
the rest OF his life. n ms n compromise
consented To go TO the institution.
Speculation Brings PERJURY.
A craze for speculation has aided IN
bringing the prototype OF LnFouette TO
PERJURY i'm his old age. Nearly NIL the
money he could raise since leaving the
governors chair has been lost In hit
ting" the wheat market or In taking
flyers on the stock exchange. -Four
months ago the octogenarian sold out
his homestead ut Cottage Grove, ten
miles from Madison. and received $500.
He nlrtcd with the Chicago market for
several days and then asked his ac-
duaintnnces to help him get into the
Gishoit home.
The news OF his mcndicanCy came TO
Attorney X. NJ. Bashford. who was sec
rotary TO Governor Taylor when the
latter was I'm Office. and whose first wife
was n daughter OF the former execu-
tive. Mr.. Bashford announced that he
would pay anything necessary to get
the governor into the home. and. after
considerable parleying. Mr. Tay,or
agreed to enter the retreat. He became
an inmate last Friday.
The last days OF the farmer gov
ernor'' are ms pathetic rs his first days
were pitiful. His mother died when
he was 2 weeks old. and SIX years later
his father. "A sea captain. was lost IN
mid-ocean. He was born without n
home and was raised among strangers.
and he will spend his last days In a
home that IN not n home. but a re-
treat for the relics OF past generations.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS.


"
GAINESVILLE. wiS-Charies NJ. Warren.
he Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul en-
rin.cr who some time * ran hts train
through eight stations ae the rate ot sixty
lilies an hour and was furcibly removed
from his cab hare has been adJudgsd In
sane.
PhIlade,rhia. Pa.-Mrs. AEnes - Magic.
divorced wife e r. ". Maggie. tna Erie.
IN, millionaire. wayiaid her former hus-
bard In Philadelphia yesterday AMI struck
him ~ blow WIN hrr fist that knsckcd him
out II IN sad Mrs. Magic practic~d ON a
punching bag In preparation 20 the as
ztult
Ouah, ScL last \. J. SEAMAN. the
Omaha tax nv. King. VINO lives on : cents
a DAY aud wears - suit that cost him Sis.
rts met his hulHCiai Waterloo Hc accu-
walatrd enough tobacco iai;s To get "A sow
inc machine. which he intended 20 present
r,a sister living tn California lie learned
,oIay tina, n ~ cared to fr.Uht or express
,b. machine 20 California the charges
would tar ,Nc~rj - VhluG
Elizabeth, y. IA packaE" Of diamonds
valued at SIs.0O. which was dropped on tho
floor OF a restaurant BY David IL. Comb
TON Nas recovered intact by CONDITION yes
,.riny Thc restaurant proprietor. ignor-
ant % the cort"nta OF The package. kept IL
over night IN the pocket OF an old over
coat,
Pueblo. Colo.-RlnRsl Fcflce n, n ranch
man residing at Nlncland, was the victim
Of a vicious attack by n frenzled COW n
was badly Eored In one OF his arms n
about tho body. In spite OF this he waa
arrested and brought 20 the city on COM
.niaint az the owner OF the COW, which h
killed after 70 kored him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
ANOTHER ONE.
John r. Walsh Property, the Akro.
Gas Company. Fails.

Akron. ohio. Dee. 2a-Thc Akron Gas
.ompany. one OF John II. walsh's proper
.ics. went into the hands Of a receiver this
afternoon on a claim Of &.in for coal fur.
rlshrd by the Y~ouEhioghrny lnd ohio o
ypmpauy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
|EET

s3-The pro-
for the sixth
nc Bar asso
cid I'm Sioux
A Thursday,
le annual ai-
ion will b.
Mccain. of
the supreme
va His ad-
ect OF Writ
buttons OF the
sident III. H.
% address tbs
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
FIRE SP0|LS 4
MEAGER CHRISTMAS
Tenement Children and Their
Trees Are Carried Into
the Street.
LANES OF AWFUL FURY
Fire Pressure Partially Fails-crowd
Witnesses a Thrilling Fight with
crszsd Man in Upper Story Of
n Theatrical Building.

New York. Dec. :7.-Hundreds OF len
emcnt house babies and their toy-laden
81 ristmas trees were carried into the
street before daylight today during n
IRE which threatened to oblitcrate sew
ernl blocks u this city I'm the vicinity
OF Fifty-eighth stree. and Eleventh
svenur.
' The six-story factory building NJ 53i
1nd 59S West Fifty-cighth street was
completely destroyed. with a lo,s OF
siOU.Oc
with tenement houses on three sides.
ind the gns tanks OF the Consolidated
Gas company within reach OF the show
ers of sparks. the water pressure par
kially failed when the iirc was hottest.
THE fire engines hastily coupled to-
gethcr. pumping In pairs. and this de-
Vice. together With the bold work OF
che lrcmcn who advanced almost into
the tone OF the flames In order to play
on the IRE with their weak streams
nnd finally saved hundreds OF surround
nj homes.
The IRE was FIRST discovered when
flames burst from windows OF the third
story and bclched completely across
Fifty-eighth street with n roar like dis
charging annon When the fire de-
partment arrived and tried to put up
It's compressed air extension ladders TO
~ w NtiS Ahd1tIH Ttlhctu 10
extend. This delayed the fremen sew
cral minutes.
Was Light as Day.
Half an hour after the fire started,
although IL was stiil long before day
light. the rooms OF the Roosevelt hos
pital some distance away were lighted
as by daylight. There was great alarm
among both patients and attendants.
Such crowds rushed out OF the tene-
mcnt houses near the fire that the po-
lice from several stations were called
out TO handle them.
At the height OF the fire thousands OF
spectators momcntarily forgot the
buring building In watching the strug-
gle I'm the upper window OF n tenement
house at Fifty-eighth street. a n
started climbing over the window sill.
preparing To drop to the street In his
nightclothcs. Another man reached out
TO save him. The two fought In the
window above tho sidewalk while tho
crowd below cleared a semI-clrclc.
Blankets picked up ut hazard from
bedding which other tenants were try
Ing to save was stretched directly un-
der the window. II was not needed.
however. for the half CrnZed man was
drawn back through the window by
main strength.
The lrcmcn carried the hose from
coupled engines 10 the roofs OF neigh
boring flat houses. where they poured
water upon the factory.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28
::RS.
rmer and

Irmer and
Dock
lrmer rcsid-
II for parts
from home
nothing
he
Is afuerward
the case and
D are travel
her can b.
OF
~ said she
Of Dock
. his depart
{ cattle and
the pro
Tim when he
% Ia cash by
ank a short
.turc. so tina;
1J In cash.
ave come 10
that he tried
OF Moody
Minneapoh
with for
procedure a
/, n bank here
son was nou-
anker OF the
or Minneapo-
and the wo-
4, with him.
Gre that tho
TO the couple
,uld leave his
n the name
Their " W. ~
ealthy citixt u
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28

The sheriff
utheast after
q with Grim
r-old daugh-
departure the
|, To go TO the
IN was found
enseel killed
tened. II ar.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28

how Good

The inten-
Interior 10
nendation
ion OF re-
very land
nd he will
, of n bill
purpose.
the com.
ceipts. ex-
nj each
ed States.
South Da-
OF
year were
the to-
lice. s6.O35.
lG2 entries.
expense OF
.rics. total
OF running
l receipts
tanning OF
receipts.
tanning Of
total re-
running
nj receipts,
tanning Of
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-28

b by
HOBS
|Innuen,

wilma
though
Chinese
IT.. Wing
years. IL
lily. His
n
Dead
lted well
wdl-to-
.o years
ton. and
was held
ut
le talked
was OBJ
he insti.
d States
Neither
= promi-
including
well ac-
man ana
~ wrong
siren
lmerican
entitled
he was
with the
.en keep
cation OF
and
ton off,
to come
interest
.er Wong
,ody was
He was
= always
to
question
.ly II he
ques-
We TO be
o get him
incertnin.
there
stions In
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
SENDS BULLET
THROUGH HEART
MRS. H. M. MORRISON ENDS
HER LIFE
DEsPoNDENCY CAUSE OF ACT
Young Woman Finds No Joys In Life
to Make II Worth the Living,
and She Resorts to
Suicide
DESPoNDENCY CAUSE OF ACT

Because she was despondent and
could find no joys in life to make 1t
worth the living, Maud Morrison, the
23-year-old wife of Harry M. Morrison,
shot and killed herself in her home at
1866 East Fifty-frst street some time
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Morrison had been married but
two years, and though she and her
husband had apparently lived happily
together the relatives intimate that
there was an underlying something
that made the young woman's life a
sorrowful one.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Morrison at
tempted suicide by taking quantity
of chloroform. She was found by her
mother-in-law in an unconscious condi-
ton, and was only resuscitated after
the strenuous efforts of a neighboring
physician.
Yesterday morning about half past
g. when Morrison left his wife to go to
work, he says she appeared to be in
excellent spirits, and nothing was
further from his mind than that she
should take her life.
Doors Locked and Windows Closed
About half past 8 he returned to his
house but found the doors locked and
the windows closed. He thought his
wife had taken their 1-year-old baby
to his mothers house, few blocks dis
tant and hurried there to join her. He
was greatly surprised on his arrival at
his mothers to find that his wife had
not been seen during the day.
Worried with apprehension, he re-
turned to his own house and broke the
door in. AS he entered the first sight to
greet his eyes was the body of his wife
lying in a pool of her own blood upon
her bed.
The woman had placed a 3S-callibre
Hopkins & Allen revolver to her heart
and pulled the trigger. So closely to
her body did she hold the gun when it
was discharged that her garments were
partially burned.
Mrs. Morrison left no note or word ot
any kind that might lead to any reason
/ for her act. She was a native of Ken
lucky and came to California in 1886
She was married to Morrison in Octo-
ber. two years ago, and leaves one
baby girl less than year old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
CHURCH MUSIC

The musical program at the services
of the Los Angeles Fellowship Sunday
morning at II o'clock will be in charge
of Alfred E. Walper, the sermon be-
ing by Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, sub
ject "The Moral Aspect of Aerial Nav
igation." The musical program in de-
tail is as follows: Overture, Jacinta
Tobani)-Walper and Buratti and
Miss Helen Tappe soprano solo, "Oh,
Dry Those Tears" (del Riego)-Miss
Helen Tape; violin solo, selected-Al-
fred Walper.
Music at the First Congregational
church, Sunday. June II, 1905. Harry
Clifford Lott, choir director: Orches-
trail prelude, March from Leonore
Symphony" (RafO; children's hymn;
choir, "Te Deum" (Kotzschmar); choir
response, 20 Lord, Correct Me- (Han-
deD; offertory, orchestra, 'Serenata"
(Macbeth); hymn offertory solo,
"The Children's Kingdom (Blumen-
thaD-Mrs. c. E. Richards; hymn; or
gan postlude, Grand Choeur" (Guil-
manD. Twilight communion at $50 p
M: Organ prelude, For Holy Com
munion" (Calkin); hymn; choir, ''The
Sun Is Sinking Fast" (Thompson);
choir response, 20 Lord, Correct Me-
(HandeD; offertory, organ, Elevation
in Flat" (Gulmant); choir, "How
Sweet the Evening Shadows" (Greene);
hymn; choir, Lord, Keep Us Safe
This Night" OR. K. P.).
Musical program, Christ church,
Twelfth and Flower streets, Sunday,
June II, 1905: Morning-Prelude and
Fugue in G, Mendelssohn; procession
al, No. 311; venite, chant (Robnson); ;
re Deum Laudaumus in f fiat MARS
toni; Gloria patri chant (Goodson;
Benedictus, chant, Anson; solo, with
Verdure Clad (Haydn)-Miss Davies:
hymn, No. SIP; Gloria Patri," proper
(Wagner- Buck); offertory sentence No.
1S9; recessional, No. 374; postlude,
Finale Sontaa, F minor (Mendelssohn)
Evening-Prelude, "Andante Religioso''
| (BossD; professional, No. 1868: "Magni-
feat in C (Barnby); "Nunc Dimitis, -
chant (Trule); Evening Hymn" (after
Bird collecD, No. H. anthem, when
Shades of Night Harriss); hymn, M.
354; offertorium, 1T Shall Come 10
| Pass" (Tours) offertory sentence, No
1S9; recessional, No. 49O; postlude. Fin
al Sonata" F minor G. ssh.
Sacred Heart, Sichel and Baldwin
streets-High mass at 1O:3O-"VidC
Aquam" (Gregorian); "Haydns First
Mass" soloists in the mass, Miss Mary
Merrick, Miss Ethel Osbon. NJ. J. Pauly
Anthony Schwamm; offertory, "Vent
Creator" Miss Osbon; Mary L. O'Don-
oughue, organist and director.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Just as a man is known by the com
pany he keeps so Is a mining enter
prise known by the personnel Of its
directorate and location of its claims
with the above well-founded reason
ing as the basis for forming an opinion
of the Hazeltne Lode Mining COM
pany, it is apparent that this enter
prise is one of the most legitimate and
carefully conducted in the Bullfrog
camp. At its head, as president,
stands II. II. Clark, president of the
Bullfrog Mining company (selling at 81
a share) and also main owner in the
Bu1lfrog townsite. Mr.. Clark is known
by his works as a man of character
and ability and is particularly acute
as the director of mining enterprises.
He stands for the upbuilding of Bull
frog camp through the promotion and
development of the camps splendid
mineral resources, )and his intimate
knowledge of the mines of the camp
gives him the ability to select for de-
velopment only properties of quality.
Thus his connection with the Hazel
tine lode as president stamps the en-
terprise as one of merit and promise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Ex-United States Senator w. M.
Stewart the vice president of the Haz-
eltine lode, is Of still greater promin-
ence. He is a man known to thousands
as g statesman leader of men, and last
but not least, as mining man VINO mas
been connected with mining deals that
are historic. Senator Stewart is one
of the few public men toward whom
the finger of public distrust or doubt
was never turned during his long
career in the senate. He is known as
clean and honorable citizen, and his
connection with the Hazeltine Lode
Mining company will, in the estma-
ton of thousands unqualifedly recon-
mend an investment in it's shares.
AS secretary and treasurer, no more
conscientious or able man could have
been selected that Key Pittman Mr..
Pittman has distinguished himself as
an able mining man, whose knowledge
of mining law makes his connection
with the Hazeltine Lode particularly
desirable. Mr.. Pittman is now an Off
Ger and owner of stock in number of
the leading producing mines of Tono-
pah and his name has never been con-
nected with any but successful mining
companies.
The above named officers, with DR..
Edw. Bowes (Who came into national
prominence and made a million on the
jumbo together with Charles BuZ-
zard, locator of the Hazeltine lode
group and a practical miner and pros
pector, comprise the directors of the
company.
Every man on the board has made a
success of mining and has demon
strated his ability as a business man,
and everyone of these gentlemen are
determined to make a big mine Of the
Hazeltine lode. Now as for the loca-
ton and holdings:
The property OF the Hazeltine Lode
Mining company consists of four
claims or eighty acres directly to the
south and adjoining that of the Gold
Bar Mining company, more commonly
known as the rich Benny Hazeltine
group at Bullfrog. This group was
discovered and located by Ben
Hazeltine and n. Il. Reinhard and
is considered by those who have seen
IL to be the most valuable ground in
the new district of Bullfrog. 1t is
covered by three strong veins that pan
gold freely on the surface. This ground
has been examined by expert mining
men and has stood the most rigid
tests. The vein on the group is very
clearly defined Is remarkable in the
uniform manner in which the gold
values are distributed I'm a quartz
matrix. so friable that 1t crushes in the
hand, yielding its gold freely in the
grain.
The Hazeltine Lode Mining company
are already actively engaged in deVel-
oping their property, nine men being
at work sinking shaft, from which
values already exposed pan from $50
to $3.50 ton. Consequently people who
take this opportunity TO buy shares i'm
the company are not buying a location,
nor a prospect, but an actual bona
fide gold mine.
AS before stated, this eompanys
property Is in the Bullfrog district, at
tention to which was first attracted by
the wonderful gold discoveries made on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

shares in the company? Do you want
to get into one of the richest deals in
the country and an investment that
may give you an income which years
of saving could never reach? Then you
must act quickly. Remember, money
invested in mining brings greater re-
turns gives quicker and larger profit
than any other industry. Take advan-
tage of this offer and be convinced that
when dividends are paid you will re-
ceiVe your full and honest share OF
profit. This company possesses all the
elements that go to create success;
they have the property, the facilities
and the abilities to operate it for the
benefit of themselves and shareholders.
The Hazetine Lode Mining COM
pany has been incorporated under the
laws of Arizona for $1,OOO,OOO, divided
into 100000 shares of $100 each, par
value, the stock being full paid and
forever worcestershire.
Pursuant to an order of the board of
directors for the purpose of developing
the mine and increasing its capacity,
the Hazeltine Lode Mining company
offers for sale a block of the treasury
stock at the par value of 81 each at 10
cents per share; payment to be made
at the time Of subscription. Subscrip-
tiOps will be received at the office of
the Laclede Brokerage company of Los
Angeles Southern California agents,
and the stock certificates will be issued
and registered by the State Bank and
Trust company of Los Angeles. The
company reserves the right to with
draw this offer at ID cents at any time.
In case of oVersubscription stock will
be allotted to investors In the order
that subscriptions are received.
After the first limited allotment of
treasury stock has been sold, another
allotment will be sold at an advanced
price, or the company may entirely
Withdraw the stock.
AS a direct result of the prominence
| and large following of the members OF
the directorate of this company, the
subscriptions at San Francisco, New
York, Chicago, Pittsburg and Rhyolite
are already so heavy that we have only
been able, up TO now, to secure an
allotment for Los Angeles of $4,000
shares. These shares should sell in less
than ten days and out of consideration
for our clients and the investing pub
4 lie, we advise immediate subscriptions.
/ We court the most rigid investigation
of this company and assure our read
/ ers that we only secured this agency
Z through the influence of January Jones'
/ who knows the officers and recon-
mends the property undualihedly.
! Special Note-The Laclede Brokerage
company, which Is the agent for the
/ Hazeltine Lode Mining company Is a
reliable brokerage concern, located on
the main banking floor of the H. w.
Hellman building, Los Angeles, oppo.
/ site the Los Angeles Western Mining
/ Stock exchange. The company Is in
corporated for $4,000 and gives the
/ State Bank and Trust company or
| Bradstreets as reference. j. Donnan
Reavis, manager of the Laclede Brok-
erage company is vice president Of the
Los Angeles Western Mining Stock ex-
change and is also a member of the
J Los Angeles chamber Of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Doggett, rector. Morning, corporate
communion at II a. m, sermon on The
Call to Prayer" Special conservation
service at p. m. Evening sermon,
Possessing the Holy Spirit in Full
Measure
st. Administrative. Stephen sher-
man, rector. Morning, 'Whitsuntide
Gifts" Special service at 4 p. m. Even
ing service with sermon at 7:45 o'clock.
Newman Methodist-Rev. @. e. Fos-
ter, pastor. Morning, Bottles" even
ing, "The Greatest Question of the
Age"
Vincent Methodist-Rev. B. G. Cory,
pastor. Morning, THE Value of Chris
tlan Schools" evening, children's day
exercises.
westlake Methodist-Rev. DIR. Rider,
pastor. Morning, chidren's day exer-
cises; evening, THE Christian World
Life"
First Christian-Rev. A. c. Smither,
pastor. Morning, "Brotherliness.' y
odd Fellows will attend in a body.
Evening, stereopticon lecture.
Boyle Heights Christian-Rev. w. L.
Martin, pastor. Morning, vanishing
Illusions" evehing,sSs Things Worth
While"
First Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev.
W. D. Lands, pastor. Morning, Jesus
Power over the Dead;' evening, THE
Straight Gate"
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. c. w. Clat-
worthy, pastor. Morning, Loves
Sweet Deed" evening, "A High Ideal"
Calvary Baptist-Rev. w. H. Walker,
pastor. Morning, children's day exer-
cises.
Central Presbyterian-Rev. A. B.
Prichard. pastor. Morning, Beautiful
Ideals" evening, "Labors Reward
First ongregational-Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning, chill
drens day exercises, with sermon by
the pastor on "a Parable" Twilight
communion at $50 p. m. No evening
service.
Vernon ngregational-Rev. William
Davies. pastor. Morning, graduating
exercices of the primary department or
the Sunday school. Evening, sermon
by the pastor; topic, with Peter in
the School of Christ"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

the property Of the Bullfrog Mining
company of Nevada, situated on Ladd
mountain, i'm the center of the district,
and Montgomery -Shoshone, for a half
interest in which $1,000,000 has been
offered.
The discoverers reported the main
ledge to be six hundred feet wide and
to give an average assay for seventy
five feet across the vein formation of
$1,000 per ton, with stringers which
assayed into the thousands, which re-
ports have since been verified.
one of the advantages this company
has is the great quantity of water that
may be had in their immediate vicinity
as the Amargosa river flows directly
through the district in such volume
sufficient to operate mills of several
hundred stamps capacity no mean
quality when the company has in
stalled a mill on the ground.
AS to the wood for fuel purposes,
there is abundance to be had at the low
rate of So per cord, and charcoal may
be purchased from the Indians at so
cents the sack.
Now, do you wish to purchase