davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

The st. Louis Euchre club was en-
tertained last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shandorff at 239 Sherman street. Hon
ors We're won by Mrs. ]. Il. Neuer. Mr..
III. NordStrom, Mrs. Hall and Mr..
Leech. The club will meet next at 20
West Tenth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
A Most Stupendous Sale of Desirable Silks Starts
Monday Morning at $50 at Unmatchable Prices

general sale in the silk section thousand
spring and summer silks will go on sale Monday
Plain and fancy silk popular weaves and STYLES
Read carefully the following great
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

The Ladies' Social Union of st. PauI's
Universalist Church will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. G. F. Y. Lemke, 747 Portland
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Starlight camp, R. n. A, will give q
ball at its hall. corner West Seventh
and Walnut streets on Tuesday even
ing, May 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

potted plants and a table Of useful and
fancy articles, especially bags and
cases convenient in travelling. A tea
table will offer refreshments through
out the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Garments for the

The dainty Coats spring
find stock filled charming
chidrens Spring Goats, years. prices
ing $500 to $500.
Sizes to II years, $500 O $4,000
children White Pique Fleece-Ined
broidered scallop edge. years. n0
Monday only. pow
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Court Imperial knights No. 4009. l. o.
f.. will give dance in Central hall
Wednesday evening, April 26.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Those members of Esther lodge No.
80 who lost in the recent membership
contest Will entertain the members Of
the losing side Tuesday evening at
Woodman hall, West Ninth street. The
lodge members who live west of Rice
and Wabasha streets will be the guests
at Tuesday evenings entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

E00OSx 00I
A most important feature of the
foreign a
nigh standard of this stock during
completeness The point of unexceled value giving
in America will be found following prices:
Perrin's Peerless Gloves at $3.50 and $500.
With colorings. stftchings and
MassOni formerly P Centeme $780, perfection
Our Sappho harmony with the SWEETEST Fas
are showing as special values $O
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

st. Paul lodge No. 2. knights of Py-
thias, will meet Wednesday evening.
when a class Of esquires will receive
the rank Of knight. The degree team
OF Unity lodge No. 4. Minneapolis, will
have charge of the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

We have replenshed collection with
and embroidered which exclusive
$3.50, $1,000 $22.5o and $500
Six styles in aoyer Iaces soft taeta white and black with
insertion. chine
and white fancy paid that ideal
and specially priced for Mon En
Town Country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs Fred Diiley $ e'fielta ming he1
 sister. Mrs. Baldwin anl friend, Mrs Green, of Tyler. Texas.
 Mrs. H. H. Edwards of Little Reel E will arrive Saturday oH a visit to her friend. Miss lola Pni1rot H. A. Woodward of Wynne was a business visitor to town Wednesday afternoon and registered at the Ant lers while here. D. P. Talley, Little Rock citizen, < was a guest of the Antlers for a short time Wednesday afternoon. \ ". A. Oden was here from TeXar- kama Wednesday afternoon, a guest of x the Antlers. C. H. Pratt came over from Hot Springs Thursday and registered at x the Trulock while transacting some # business matters in town.
 Herman Meyer of New York, a we'll Vknown travelling man making this ter K ritory, was circulating among local
 
 #merchants Thursday. S@ Charles E. SniJa came up from For s dyce on brief b,2siaess trip Weanes- day afternoon ah spent Thursday al ssthe Arlington
 V. Holmes If Stuttgart was a busi #ness visitor to the cifv Wednesday, s5and registered at tle Arl ngton while Sin town.
 S R. T. Davis of Eudora came in on a short visit to the city Wednesday ef-
 ternoon He registered at the Airing Nton. swas in the city "Wednesday afternoon. % L. S. Eastman of Wilmot was here "Wednesday afternoon M P. D. Lambert of Little Rock was Hrisitor Wednesday afternoon. N Ed Lazalier came n from Knobe1 on saIa short business trip Wednesday after ynoon.
 SK Mrs. J. NJ. Scott cane in from Ladd "Wednesday afternoon. S& Mir. and Mrs. Guy Johns have re- S@rned from Jacksonville. Ill.,, where @Shey were married few days ago. sSMr. Johns is prominent and rising S9oung business man of this city, and S8 busy just now receiving the congrat- SMlations of his many friends in this Ncity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
Making It Go.

EE said he'd fixed the furnace TT So 1t would throw out heat \ And jeered at all suggestions
 Of troubles he might meet, For some had been declaring
 That soot had clogged the fue, But newell, he knew better, And he would prove it too. A goodiy bunch of paper
 He in the furnace dropped And then threw in some splinters And wood that he had chopped; lie packed the coal in neatly Until there seemed enough: He set the paper blazing
 And then there came a puff. He tried all air devices,
 But still the furnace puffed; Then sadly he concluded
 The f1ues and pipes were stuffed. He drenched the fire with water, While fearful he would choke, And when it was extinguished The house was filled with smoke The pipes he disconnected
 And worked at them till sore, And soon the soot by bushels Was lying on the floor. Then from the fue came tumbling More soot at rapid pace, And it was nearly midnight Ere he had the pipes in place. Once more he jammed in paper And splinters, wood and coal; Ag2in Q fire l.e started
 And saw flames upward roll He limped up from the cellar, As black as blackest crow, But he had fixed the furnace, And he had made it go. heoaore H. Boice in Pittsburg Chron- tcleT Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

'HE BIT AVA(iL:.. AZ M 'liilt:.i.
 twigs plastee -. vi;,..l !au5i.--v::,,fl ;lnot'ss hut He.lr by lli >,i!ieh our s;la.es s,,,sf=. kept. tnda.,i5tes.iy the lion t5.at v.e cd Us N,.s .,trtetit. to 1is& sp3j Hy OdOr 0i G9.!%.t.1 ..s..V :,.,.:4,' ...,, 4..= ged tlli'i.?!zse ,ile pvpceAil}.t cay ;.ild IL. been curing during he COG! o1 the eye ing
 My a::s..,t:!lll N.,s q N,,u n;il., Thomas. "ao oe>ui'.e, :. l,l:. 8cl'J>.t t. c!@.ts.5.sES l,'s..ss s3s-,3 s "a ,5e.4> bit worn by o,:r oHgruolt; <.ir.H:: i. cay We retired oar.y ,..:e:. ..,....:s. x ,.4 fire over '5a:ci] <'e l.l. l'f> .la:',..s uii (.
 After re.,st;i.. It sI!.. t.a.l layia,. my month oiI Lo.ls,oo paper az;iue ] blew cut the v.;:.ss...,s t...3i,': tA>. --sa1:=: of 1he mos4tito netting a!li imme Ii ately fell asleep. .l'.st Ao.l, loAg H. sleep lasted it would 1,e neeiiess t. say, but my awakening v'.ts occas.olc. by distinct sense of something nov ing under my back
 Presently. iii much shorter time thal. the telling requires. the ting cane out. or up, as it seemed, and 1 was aware O. two phosphot escent e.#cs glarirg t,owl. upon me With q chiily heartlessnes> that almost froZe my blood.
 Il knew it was a lion; l knew it was a man eater. with his fangs worn down and legs rather stiff with age, thus compelling him to seek food easier O. reaching than the fleet footed ante lopcs abounding ill the region of the camp.
 "l!is eyes glanced along the mosquito bar, and it was pan that the animal was puzzled by the contact of his a,hislseri against the thin gauge This 'esita1ioE did not last long, however. for wit! q sudden soft pur he thrust .iis great head forward. seized me by ,." icfy shoulder and dragged me out ol the floor like kitten playing with mouse.
 The mosquito netting which hung about me he instantly tore to pieces with sNift movement of his fore paw. This done. he seemed to squat on my pr0strate body. his two heavy fore paws resting firmly on my breast &:sd etfectually preventing any move mont.
 l. seemed hours that 1 lay there un- the brute half r,i2ei himself in the 9r,.ne..s his e.es stiii glowing. and. ewing back his superb head. he gave :. terrific fotr. The result WIS a con :H3ton outside, and 1 was conscious ! |, my assistant Was mastering oa:' !...c"12> N'ao apparently bad scattere1 !, tle nearest trees for safety.
 Next ard Thomas gropng his Nn.' acr3as thc clearing toward my tent and ca ng IF" by name. was s1 para yzcd that it was impossible to answer.
 And you ask what was the lion do ias in the meantime? His plan of cam raign was, so far as it was possible to @s'' thar. to take me firmly in his jaws "Nl leap through the door of the tent l ~e!aempcr the sensation of travelling E; dzZy speed through the air. as : ausa -, v,eee n 2 raerr.T-go-round.
 Landing or all fours, he laid me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

The mere appearance of advertisins indicates that business is being done, or will be done, and so long as every body prefers to buy of men of sue cess, rather than of men of failure, just so long will the men who adver- tise be likely to do the business.- Nahtl c. Fowler, Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Almost a Fatal Siirunderstanding.
 Il thougat.' said her mother, that l heard you aiid Mir Rockingham quar- reling down in the parlor last night"
 Wees, but we made up before he went away"
 "What was the matter?"
 .He said when he was holding my hand that it was like little bird flut- tering in q cage. and I insisted that il was like q i..,t,c n.oGsc j., 2 -,,..i .,<' just had an awful time for avvhile"- Chicago Recorl-He.ail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
lnaDRSSg bIe.

In.pRSSG bIe. can get by q bootbell tackle, can st hE q scouting line or cro 'd of croaics awaiting TO stiell vne sure for the wine. but the " oE'an who waddles widely Ana tai:Hs Gp the whole sidewalk 1Ana ha ef 'em do. by jingoD Doth ali of my efforts ba!k. go to the side to pass her, And there she is blocking the way. make dart to the center. And there is the devil to pay. TO the opposite side I hasten, And the obstacle old I meet, I'll at lc 5t I am glad to dive in The dancar and dust of the street
 New Orleans Times-Democrar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
YoWelI-Scott,

At f o'clock this afternoon Miss Naude Scott and MT. w. H. Yowell will be married at the hone of the bride, 15O1 West Fifth avenue, Rev. John F. Carr officiating The bride is the daughter of MT. c. J. Scott, the Iainter and contractor, and she enjoys q wide circle of frienls. The groom is a trusted employe at the Sanders mill, and is highly respected young p.an.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
ONs1APrlNEsS clc;- ID,
and Women Unanimous Anosst 7

"nu " omen Cnaniiuous Ahost s'. Ffhy women weep and wall a,sl refus. q eefnsorted because thoir clile na,, keht tresses have beea:ae t..ia an. Eu' Many men line b profan; use tie flies bite through the t..- eh on their craniu,ns. II wi! ha 2 ae..
 10 the miserable of bcta sexes
 mat NeN-5ro's He.pici,c ,.as l,. upon tho market. This is t..e ,.e.
 ser'3lc'de and aatisentic that n.
 s'.oS:ns the germ or m.cvo5e " v ahoeriE!as; cause. Of al! hair s.oa' Fe-7'v,ae is ne.T are7. a1,. i.aee after 2 new formula. on
 it @ aFw principle. .ar,,ono -ho Y. m Will testify as to its worth. r..
 soll and be convinced. geld ,r ,3ea ,,r;s "sElsfs Scntl -H.. i, asa~,u I 4oe a,{en 10 The 1Ier1icic;., Co.
 Ny heaell Pharmacy, slo
 street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

While the average human salesman is sleeping his natural sleep, this tnewspaper's) active, silent agent is ,,sroclam ng in cold type the merits of your goods.-J. A. Mcdonald, JorCan, Marsh and Co.,, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Have you store, Do you wish to row trade? Use acetylene for light ing and it will help you increase your business. Ask E. c. Laine about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

@To succeed. man has to adopt the |kwest devices, and the 2ld town-er CT las developed iNto system of adver- ising that is successful according to
 Ae coherency and persistency with
 shich men follow it up.-Yonkers. N. yH Herald ~-v.~~e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Richard Wofford of Grapev ne was guest of U. w. Poss and family on Vest Ninth avenue Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
A Fatnlist,

The Jollier-Cheer up, old boy; some day you'll get in on the ground floor.
 The 5on@h-If do I'll tumble int the cellar,-Iom Watson's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

more than it says When people think about ads. they are on the way to be. cone buyers.-National Printer-Jour. .iaiist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
The Singers.

You opera singers are all jealou aren't you:' Quizzed the friend of t., prima donna.
 "oh, no replied! the pri.,:a daaa .2ts of KS aai7e. s....; in c..a: :,o - IT. r~' ','o es,.~-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
and Narrowly E.:aaed ee.r1
GeVCHr@G.

l54-@.s ....s 4s.e .ish e 1..,.a A.. .>s,a... =sl4, tt a5.t.
 .'.~.2.. ,,.- .I ;i i..a4.ls.s c.s.g
 . n. .s t. st..e @e.y ss az.. 4.5s.ss i.aeH ..... I-.,s tt'!.Jt.,.
 .e,.a ... .s.= es.3..i9 al. =...vv | .. sz 35. zHe e. se.zs : :, ;..5ts.u@ .nIl A.. \s &.t,st of Aoz.e :. ' ..ys. t-..a..z.a VI; prtg,ssi. ...:'2.. .e ..5ilof,.i.s:ss ..1iy of
 :.pc,.e.=.z=i.e I.as,,. .l..l,, surveying f1= :!.:e "a Cape t9 Fa:.o .a;.roaG in t:!e ct.il .:ai -.i, .ss!.l res, s,sl around lakes Vic oi'ia and .si!scri Nyan;;l:
 Our camp was made in q pleasa.. e.es:ing perhaps :io0 or leO yards in t:.ameter On one side was d cooking II: cf tle usual African constructions,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Advertising is news-nothing more
 less.-NeWark, N. l., Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

The more you advertise an honest article the more it will advertise VOL Printers Ink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
A Gloomy Remembrance

Gloomy Remembrance. They tell ne the noble,nan that Es;. teile marie. hasn't any money" He has &15 of mine. ."-C]evel,,n. ] Plain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
SOCIETY =NOTES

s l. + l. l. + < 4 <. j. l. * # .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

l, $: !. l. ss 4 .. l. .s .s &s
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14

Best line by odds, in city Odd pieces and great pur-
chase made for this sale at wondrous bargains We
ton few
pc Ecru inch wide edge, value 85c at..........sc
pc Ecru inches vide insertion, 25c value, at. &c
pc deep Ecru inches wide cluny edge 40c value I3c
pc linen color inches wide torchon edge 5Ocvaue zoe
Remember these but of so pieces go at like re-
auctions.
In Val Laces put out 500 yards 4c values, lie
On TorChons-Great reductions.
On Black Silk Edges and Insertions-Just as bad cut in
prices
Also pcs wide French edges and Insertions at
ONE.THIRD OFF.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14

your order at the following lowest prices named in
the city
Yard wide GinghAmS-15c values, at 4ac
Il inch Mercerized ChambrayS 25c values, at. &c
30 inch Floral BatiSteS 15o values, ait .........7 &c
Lonsdale Cambria Muslin 124c values, &c
Galatea Cloth pcs, 16c values, at......... lie
Cushion GnGhamS red blue check 124 values at TIC
India Lnons reduced, 2Oc, 15c, 1Oc, &c and 3sc
Dress Prints in best black and white at...... SIC
In best gray ,............ ............... 34c
{" fancies, light and dark at..,.......,.... &c
Apron CnghasnS best &c goods, all colors, at 44c
Shirngs all coors in checks and striped, genuine wire
Sheetng and Pillow Case CottOns reduced.
&c to Sc Beached Cotton in to yard pieces at . 44c
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
Domestics--WhoIe Pieces.

Bought said in heading this sheet at prices
to manufacturers You may buy yard cut to
your order at the following lowest prices named in
he elf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
A Few Of Our Wash Goods Bargains.

Wolfe SuitinssBough at jobbers loss offer dark
colors in invisible check Toe
EVERY PIECE of wash goods from low price to 75c
values going at prices to sell them quckly)
Malvern Batistes-another loss to jobbe 81 inches
wide, beautiful floral designs at. A4c
Pure Linen Batstes natural color, at 18c and Csc
Waist lengths of all kinds of fabrics at HALF
Chd's dress lengths of all kinds of fabrics HALF.
yard cuts of White Wastings for $780, $1o5
yard cuts of Silk Gnghams for. 75c were $50
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
RIOT WHEN PASTOR WEDS.
Congregation Objects Police Re
serUes Out-NearIy Fatal.

A riot which only by good fortune did not re-
suit fatally interrupted the wedding of the Rev.
Roland S. Dawson to Miss Minnie Edsall. at the
home of the brides parents. lO1 Ainslie-st.
Ainslie Street Presbyterian Church. it is said
caused the disturbance. Mr. Dawson was until
about a year ago. pastor Of the church. While in
that capacity he fell in love with Miss Edsall
To this many in the congregation objected.
When Mr.. Dawson resigned to become pastor OF
the Knox Presbyterian Church it was said the
action due to the attitude of his church tow
ard his love affair. Anticipating trouble from the
objectng church members, the pastor kept the
date of his wedding secret. But when the few
guests began to arrive at the Edsall home the
news soon spread that the ceremony, was about
as though every member of the church had gath
An organization composed of the young men Of
the church which had been formed by DIR. Dawson
and began TO grind out .'ragtime in front
the house. Others got tin pans and the serenade
around the 1Ierbert-st. station and asked Cap
tain KniPe to send policemen 70 the house
until little after midnight when the bridal party
Two coaches had drawn up in front
Of the steps, and when the crowd the party
feet and the coaches surrounded
A telephone message to the station brought Ser
geant Snow and eight more policemen to the house
In a hurry. The crowd wassdrven back and the
Rev. John T. Dawson. the father of the bridegroom.
the first coach with his wife and daughter. Miss
great puff Of smoke. One OF the 5erenaders had
broken through the police lines and off several
The horses OF the first coach away. They
raced to the corner of Ainslie-sts and Marcy-ave
SIX blocks away where the vehicle ran into a
iamppost and wrecked. The occupants We're
They carried into the house and the pretty
decorated parlOr took on the appearance of an
emergency hospital. The bride tainted. She be-
came hystericaI when revived
&C Captain knipe Yesterday began an Investigation
Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
ISTHMUS Il FREE FIELD.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Loses Control of Traffic.

The contract existing between the Panama
Railroad Company and the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company under which the latter has for
the last three years enjoyed practical monOp
oily of the shipping carried across the isthmus
terminates to-day.
The Panama Railroad Company taking ad-
vantage of a clause in the contract providing
that 1t could be terminated six months no.
tice in the event that the railroad became the
property of the United States gave this notice
to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company on Jan
uary u last.
The abrogation of this contract leaves an open
field for American commerce with the Central
American countries north of Panama.
Joseph L. Bristow Special Panama Railroad
Commissioner. after an exhaustive study of COM
merciaI conditions the isthmus. made the
recommendation that the monopoly enjoyed by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company be can
celed and the traffic thrown open to all steam
ship lines equal terms.
1t is possible that the Pacific Mail Company
will continue to operate as heretofore between
San Francisco and the isthmus. but will not, as
heretofore, be favored over any of its COM
petitors.
man who is familiar with affairs in Panama
said yesterday of Commissioner Bristow's re-
port:
1t is a most comprehensive report, and could
be written only by a who has made a care
full and thorough investigation of conditions on
the isthmus as Mr.. Bristow has done.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MR.. AND MRS. C. W. MORSE SAIL.
General Belief They Will Return Here to
Testify in Hummel Case.

Belief that Charles w. Morse and Mrs Morse
VIII return 10 this country in time be wit
nesses at the trial of Abraham H. HummeI and
his law partner for conspiracy IS expressed at the
District Attorneys. Office Samuel Untermyer. Mr.
Morse's counsel. who found a way TO the ma
uimonial tansle in which Mr.. and Mrs Morse were
once involved, sailed for Europe yesterday. 1t
was said at the District Attorneys office yesterday
that MI Untermyer probably would meet the
Morses in Paris. although Mr.. Untermyer's trip
abroad was for rest and recreation
Now that the statement of Captain James T.
Morse that he hired Mr. Hummel to have Mrs
Morse's divorce from her first husband set aside
without the eonniyagee OF Mr.. Morse has had the
euect 10 free both Mr.. and Mrs. Morse from the
District Attorneys suspicion of their being In the
conspiracy, there is said to be no reason why the
Morses should not come back 10 the city and tell
what they know about the divorce case on The
witness stand. At the time il is said that
Mrs Morse went 10 Europe with the avowed in
tention Of staying away until all danger OF her
ing called as a witness was over; She was said
70 be unwilling todestify against Charles +. Dodge
her first husband. Indicted for perjury, but since
Dodge has been accepted a witness for the State
against Mr. Hnnmel. II IS probable that Mrs
Morse win not need 10 testify in his case
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, July II, 1905
ARRIVED.


Friedrich der Crosse (Cer), BECKER Bremen
July and Cherbourg . to Oelrichs & Co. with 29S
cabin and Sl2 steerage passengers. malls and mdse
Arrived the Bar at sos p
Steamer Ryndam lDutchl, Van der Zee. Rotterdam
with 22S and 79S steerage passengers and ndse
Arrived a the Bar at 1t:45 m.
Steamer Jenny tAust, Budinich. Alicante June 10
San Felix 20 and Dram 23 Phelps & Co with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar 10:I5 d m
Steamer Wotan (Ger). Strecker. Sydney. c b. JuI,
Funch. Edye Co In ballast. Arrived at the Bar
4:30
five and one falf days with fruit cabin pas
sengeTs. the Atlantic Fruit Company. Arrived at
the Bar $3.50
Steamer Mexico. Stevens Havana July S to James E
Ward & co, with 1S2 passengers, mails and mdse Ar
rived the Bar 1895 a
Steamer NayahOe Bunnell Georgetown. s c JuIy &
and Wilmington. y c. July S. William Z CLYDE q
Co with passengers and mdse Left Quarantine AT
COS m. -
Steamer Nueces, Hix. Galveston July and Kew
West s. with mdse and passengers. c II MALLORY q
Co Left Quarantine ;O6 p m. -
steamer Hamilton, Boaz. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers the Old Dom nniop
steamship Company. Left Quarantine at 3 % n m
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News a al
Norfolk TO the old Dominion Steamship Comn1,,e
with mdse Left Quarantine ? p m ''''
Sandy Hook, y j. July H. $50 D nl-Wind southu.s,
moderate breeze; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Kaser Wilhelm II Ger, Plymouth
and Bremen Slavonia tIirl. E,is
George ti5D. Liverpool: Dordcgne (r1 Sama. 49,
Norfolk and Newport News; City OF
Arapahoe. Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
BIGELoW ESTATE UNDER 100000.
Appraisers Report Shows Thousands of
Shares of Worthless Stocks.
LRY TELEGRAPH TO THE. rR1nrNE-

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.I
Milwaukee, July 1.-THE report of the appraisers
of the Bigelow estate filed this afternoon and
shows that the value of the properties is a little
less than 100000 There is surprising list of
wildcat" mining stocks in the list of properties
Thousands OF shares of stock in various mines are
listed as valueless. Some properties have
been worth anything it is said. The total par
value of those stocks is something over 81 100000
In the list reported valueless 5000 shares of
Moonlight Gold Mining Company. 10000 shares of
Lake Shore Gold Mining stock and $1,000 shares of
a placer mining property listed worth s..