davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
Van Burens VIII Not obstruct Riv'

ST. JOHN, N. B., June Sword was received from Edmunston, N. B., last night that a portion of the Van Bureh Lumber company's boom in the St. John river near St. Leonards, where Canadian and American lumbermen became involved in clash, has been taken up and swung In along the Ga nadian shore, allowing free passage I'D and down the river. It Is said that the Van Buren Company will anchor the boom so that navigation of the river will not be obstructed. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
s.r..sord want. Combined Fleet.

Beresford Wants Combined Fleets.
 LONDON. June ,. - Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. in command of the Mediterranean squadron. has a letter in the Standard this morning ad. vocating the meeting and combined maneuvers of American and British fleets in "blue water" He says he made this suggestion to the foremost naval officers and principal statesmen of both countries. all of whom saw clearly the good that might result from such an enterprise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
"w.s Lucky Not to Be In Jan."

"Was Lucky Not to Be Tn Jail." -~
 PRINCETON, N. J., June 5.-In the course of a sermon on Christian moral. ity before the Princeton students here President Francis Patton of Princeton Theological seminary said: T hate to see a cold blooded. right living rascal who has his $4O,OOO. 900 and can teach Sunday school regularly and drive his hard bargain every week always keep ing just within the range of the law. If were asked what I thought of such a man would say he was lucky not to be in iail."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
Governor of oregon causht . ThIe,

PORTLAND. Ore. June 5.-A sen sational event of the opening of the Portage road yesterday occurred a few minutes before the exercises. A stran- ger tried to steal diamond pin from Dr. ]. E. Morris. president of the chamber of commerce of Lewiston. Ida. Governor Chamberlain saw and seized the thief and held him until the arrival of deputy sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
HYDE WILL KEEP CONTROL.
Young Vice President VIII Net Sell
 Out His Ho1dines.

Out His Holdings.
 NEW YORK, June 5.-It was said that Mir. Hyde has no intention of sell. ing his Equitable stock and that the resolution passed at the directors meeting could not in any way compel him to place 1t in the hands of trus- tees. At present Mir. Hyde is in com plete control of the Equitable. and the opinion was expressed that James w. Alexander and Gage E. TarbeIl would be compelled within reasonably short time to retire from their respective DO sitions.
 Denial Is made that Mir. Hyde and Mir. Alexander had become parties to q truce of peace. but. on the other hand. it was said the feeling between the two men was as bitter as it had been during the last five months.
 Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago vas asked last night if he would accept tho ofiice of chairman of the board of d. rectors of the Equitable Life Assur ance society should the position be q fered to him. Tn reply Mir. Lincoln said that under no cfrcumstnncoo would he accept the o<lce.
 An eyes are now directed on eup4 intendent Francis HenArieks of the state insuFunce departDent an1 the ro sults sf the nvese1oa1toa q tne = elssy'e alhi1o VA nlR uon11loD <Im mnm1mm =z . 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
aa.eers Yass Ir.ir

PHILADELPHIA June .. - The PennsyIvanIs Railroad snpany will shortly establish a trai- between New York and Chicago wf h will have the fastest scheduIe cf ny long distarcs train in the rorf IL wfI nake 0e rD h esch di1e>dso in eloheen ee4A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
xu,s.naire Miner pe.a

CHICAGO. June 5.-Peter L. Kim beriy. a wealthy miner. is dead here of ap ,..x.y. Mir. Kimberly's wealth is estimated at s10.Oo0.Ooo. He was . pioneer in copper mining in the Lake Superior region When not attending to his mining interests he lived at sha- ron. Pa. where he WAS born ffty-nine years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
Look Out {!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just Cow. White pine and tar wards 1t off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05
r,-..,,,,. c.,r, y.sr. D~ss.

Ex-saprese Ceurt JssEe. D<sa-
 OSwEGO. N- Y- June 5-jobn C. Churchill. former justice of the su- pseme court in the Afth district is dead here sffer . bFief iIlne2 age9 nor<xr,HoR rem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-05

h ~A1fee. slf by the F1re.-
 LONDON. June 5.-Niss Ethel Bar rymore w1lI create the cAief role in she play Alice. Slf by the FiEe.- vbo oouaucDa h Gne un11no olntoL
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
TIMBERING THE SHAFT.
And Other Work Indicating Large
 Operations at Enterprise Mine.

J. w. Quinn, foreman at the Enter prise mine, reports that the shaft haA been timbered up to the first level and the east drift cleared of debris. Work on timbering up the shaft to the sec ond level is progressing and 1t is ex- pected to finish within a few weeks. The mine is being put in condition to carry the shaft to the 300 as soon as the big sinking pump is installed. In the east drift a cave showed up a fine body of ore, samples of which are on exhibition in Kingman. Elev- en men are at work in the mine and more will be put on as soon as sink ing commences. The new hoist is Tn commission and is working smoothly. During the. rast month a number of men have been at work in the big timber to the south of the mine getting out lGgging, stulls and shaft sets. A good well of water has also been open ed up and pipes are being laid into camp for the purpose of carrying the water in, instead of having to pack a mile or more. Everything is activ- ity at this property and it is destined to become one of the big producers of the county.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
THE APPRAISERS
 IN OFFICE SESSION
Parties Interested Will be Given a
 Hearing Tomorrow.

The appraising commission of the
 reclamation service engineers spent yesterday in office deliberations and in arranging for the hearings to take place on Monday, though early in the morning they visited the capitol and called upon Governor Kibbey. There was nothing in their deliberations yes terday that has been made public and probably nothing that would be prop CT for publication or it would have been made public.
 For the Monday sessions the follow. ing plan has been arranged: The meet ing will convene at 10 o'clock and if they so desire briefs accompanied by an oral presentation may be submit ted to the commission by the Arizona Canal O., the minority stockholders of the older canals, the Appropriators' Canal Co. and the Water Users asso- ciation in the order named. It is probable that Judge Ainsworth win appear for the Arizona Canal compa- ny, some one of the six committeeman appointed for that purpose will appear for the minority stockholders, Lincoln Fowler as president for the Appropri. ators and Judge Kibbey for the Water Users association. In closing Judge will be given a few min- utes.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
CHILDREN BUILT. The Certain Way to Grow Healthy, Sturdy, Children is by Intelligent
 Feeding.

An Iowa mother tells of the natural ly correct instinct of her Swear old boy. She says he thinks there is noth- ing equal to Grape-Nuts for break fast.
 When he was 9 little baby he was puny and pale, and to find the right food to properly nourish him was T difficult problem. When he got to be about 12 months old we commenced using Grape-Nuts food in our family and I began feeding him a little mois tened with milk. We all liked Grape Nuts, but he liked it especially well.
 Tt agreed with him. He began to grow plump and rosy, and for years he has scarcely eaten a breakfast without dish of Grape-Nuts, and he usually eats nothing else. He wants it and will take no substitute. He has never been sick and today is a remarkably robust child with a fine muscular de- velor>,ent, and a quick, active brain- by far the healthiest and strongest, even if he is the youngest, of my five children.
 "All this I attribute to his regular use of Grape-Nuts food" Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Frank Simpson, night engineer at the West Gold Road mine, met with a ter rible accident recently, in which he sustained the loss of one arm. lie was attempting to put a belt on the com pressOr when he slipped and his arm was thrown between the big belt and the pulley. The revolution of the pull ley carried him around and he was dashed violently to the ground, where he remained in an unconscious condl- tion for some time. He was removed to the hospital, where Dr. T. w. Grace removed the mangled arm. The injur- ed man is getting along quite we'll and if no complications arise his recovery is assured.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
PERSONAL.

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Mrs. A. A. Dutton, Flagstaff; Will Shams, San Francisco; c. w. Wright, Acton; Dan H. Pike and wife, w. l.. Decker, Den- yer; Ina A. Babbitt, Portland, Ore.i and Geo. A Pope, Cave Creek.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train were: H. E. Saddler for Riddle. Mo-; P. Bordoni, Los Angeles; D. w. Matzke and wife for San Francisco: c. Whole for San Bernardino; J. W. Cox, Flor ence Oglesorne and L. N. Wetz for Los Angeles, and Frank Bradshaw for Fl Paso.
 Among the guests registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Ida M Lockwood and l.. B. Lockwood, Cleve- land; Myron A. Baker, Rachael Baker and Ethel D. Baker, Kenosha, Wis, Elnor White, San Francisco; F. Brad- shaw and wife, Balopiles, Mexico; MT. and Mrs. F. H. Barker and J. M. Barker jr., Huntington, Ind, and G. B. Manson. Martinez.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. G. Otis of Los An geles, Mrs. w. c. Trueman of Flor ence, w. P. Reid of Los Angeles, and MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury spent yesterday in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams. MT. and Mrs. Otis are guests of the Kingsburys. MT. Otis is a member of the firm in Los Angeles of William A. Garland and company.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03

of a very rich mineral region in the
 Patagonia mountains
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
MINES OF ARIZONA
Continued from Page 10.

one not in use being cleaned, in that way keeping each up to the highest state of efficiency. They are connect ed also with engines at the hoists, and can be utilized to supply those with steam, if necessary. A steel and iron building encloses all the machinery.
 At the mine are four shafts with hoisting engines and all machinery complete, in constant operation; the work of development being pushed far ahead of any possible consumption of ore.
 About two hundred men are now constantly employed by the company. and when the furnace begins drawing upon the reserves others will be put to work. All the ores now on the dump have been extracted in develop ment, and none has been stoped az yet.
 Starting the furnace at Mowry means great deal to Santa Cruz county, and to Arizona. It adds to the list of permanent producing mines in the territory, and the results will demonstrate the permanence and value
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
MORENCl MINES.

John Moulder, a local prospector who is still begging away on his gold claims near Eagle Creek, reports the outlook for his claims as most favor able. MT. Moulder recently made a small shipment to Fl Paso and the re- suits were very promising and he is firm in the belief that the Home prop erty is c sure winner. N. L. Jenkins is still working the copper claims of this company and as reported in these col umns in the last issue has run onto a good vein of glance and peacock copper which runs high in values. This property promises much to the local investors and will be a great boom for the surrounding prospects.
 s. s. Campbell of the Chase Creek company, who has been for the past eighteen months at his home in Bos- ton, Mass, is again looking over the district and is surprised at the prom ising improvements since his last visit
 The Chas Creek company under tn. able management of Mr. I. N. Stevens has made rapid progress in the focal mining field and is today considered to be one of the strongest of the cmaller companies. The development of this property means the opening up of most of the largest belts in the district and surrounded as it is on all sides by paying mines its future is virtually assured.
 It is reported that P. F. Crowley has struck a claim which bids fair tc rival the Antietam and other excellent claims in the vicinity of Metcaf. The name of the claim is the Fraction and it joins the Antietam. The same ore vein has been encountered and the showing is most promising.-Morencl Leader.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03

The fabrics comprise excellen- values in covert cloth, eheviot, oxfords, tweeds and worsteds, in tan, black or gray colorings.
 Embracing this offer will mean a saving of at leo~. 1-3 on a top coat of the best sort.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03

The meeting will not be a public one, though it will be attended by probably twenty or twenty-five au- thorized and interested persons. There will be the government engineers, Judge Ainsworth, Judge Kibbey, the committee of six appointed by the minority stockholders, Lincoln Fowler. and probably a number of the officers and members of the board of gover. nors of the Water Users association, and such others as the appraislng com mission may choose to invite. The meeting will be held in the offices of the reclamation service.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
RINCON MOUNTAINS.

John Weslidge has just returned from the Rincon mountains, where he is interested in extensive mining prop critics. He has samples of ore at L.. c. Shattuck's saloon which would be of interest to any genuine mining man.
 These samples run as high as 60 per cent in copper and in many in stances carry high values in the form of a blue bromide of silver.
 The property from which the sam ples were taken joins what is known as the Consolidated, which consists of seventeen claims owned by Louis Bis alia and other gentlemen in the Rincon district, about twenty-eight miles northwest of Benson.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03
ALL MoLYBDENUM NOW.

Philip Smith writes from the molyb- denite mines, near Berkely, that a fine body of ore has been opened up in the Laviathan and Whale claims. In the lower part of the drift all copper has disappeared and only molybenite and quartz remains. Much solid metal is being taken out. These two claims are the largest molybdenite bearing veins in the United States.-Mohave Miner.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
TREASURY DEFICIT is
$24 500, 600 FOR YEAR
Department Estimate Mas Nearly
S6,ooo.ooo Too Low, Due to In
creased EXPENSES.

Washington, d. c., July l. The
following statement of the operations
of the treasury for the fiscal year end
ing June so is made public:
THE government fiscal year ends
today The treasury deficit for the
year will be approximately $24.500.OO
This amount is subject to : slight but
not material change. The last report
OF the secretary of the treasury esti-
mated deficit for this fiscal year of
SIS, 1000 200.
"The receipts for the fiscal year
have been about $54S. .0OO, 900. s.. 200 600
more than the receipts estimated by
the secretary of the treasury in his
LAST report The expenditures have
been s567. 500. .00O. or about SS.500 600
more than was estimated. June shows
a surplus of nearly SIS. 600 900. and re-
duced the deficit from $37 1000, 900 10
$24. 500 .OO0.''
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
A 4.OOO. .OOO Gem found.

TT e largest diamond ever disSSy-
cred has been found near Pretoria. l.
weighs over 5000 carats and is said 10
be worth about $4,000, 600 There is
much excitement as q result of the
find The best medicine ever discov
cred for the hundred and one ailments
of mankind is the famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. and through it thou
sands of persons have been able to
recover that most priceless gem
health. When You remember that 1t
has been before the public for over 30
years you can get some idea of the
wonderful merit it contains. and fair
trial is all that is necessary to add
you to its long list of friends who are
never without a bottle in their medi-
cine chest. 1t positively cures indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, cOstiveness, cramps,
general weakness. biliOusness and ma
laria, fever and ague. Try bottle today.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
MANY PASSENGERS ON BOARD
ST. Paul, of Diamond 10 Line, Has 375
on Board.

The steamer ST. Paul. of the Dia-
mond 10 fleet, passed north today on
her initial trip this season, and that
this is one of the most popular steam
ers on the Mississippi river was dem
onstrated by the size of the passenger
list. When the steamer left this morn
ing on her way up the river there were
about 375 passengers aboard. Miss
Larson, Miss Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Bleuto,
Miss Clara Harrington, Miss Amy
Johnson, Miss Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
c. Rodderick and son, of Brooklyn,
Iowa, Christopher Krouse, Charles
Harrington, and Miss Margaret Olson,
Aledo, went on board here. The Quin-
cy will be put in service in about two
weeks, and the steamer Sidney, which
for the present will be run opposite
the St. Paul, will be retired.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
Request for Bids, (Fifteenth Street
Pavement

Sealed proposals will be received up-
til o'clock a. IN. Tuesday, July II.
1905. by the Board of Local Improve
ments of the city of Rock Island and
state of Illinois for laying about three
blocks of asphalt pavement on FIT
teenth street.
Proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check in amount $500 pay
able to the City Clerk for the use OF
said city of Rock Island. Plans and
specifications are now on file at the
City Clerks office or at the office OF
the City Engineer. The Board of Lo-
cal improvements reserves the right
to reject any and all bids Address
proposals TO the chairman OF the Board
of Local Improvement.
Rock Island H.. June %. 1905.
GEORGE W. MCASKRIN,
Pres. Board of Local improvements.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
MessnEe to Mrs. Hay.
HAYS DEATH CALLS OUT
EXPRESSIONS OF DEEP
SORROW IN EUROPE

London, July 1.-The death of Hay
called out many evidences of the af
fectionate esteem in which he was held
in this country. Papers all pay trib-
utes TO Hay as an American patriot
and friend of England, by whose loss
society, politics and literature are sen
sibly poorer
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, on
behalf of the British government, has
cabled an expression of sincere sympa-
thy with the American government.
France shocked.
Paris, July 1.-The death of Hay
caused a profound shock in official and
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
NO MORE JURY CASES HEARD
May Term of Court Soon Comes to an
End

No more jury cases will be tried in
circuit court this term. 1t is not known
how much longer the term will last.
but probably no great length of time
Matters that can be settled without
jury will he disposed of Immediately.
Court adjourned atnoon until Monday.
A motion for a new trial in the cas-
If Isaac Berry. charged with burglary,
was overrHled and Berry sentenced 20
the penitentiary.
A decree of divorce was granted
George Richards of Moline from MaSg
NJ Richards he defendant being
charged with deSertion and adultery.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
UHLER SUCCEEDS
PROF. PETERSON
Gustavus AdoIphus Man Elected to
Chair of Chemistry and Physics at
Augustana College.

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of Augustana college a call
was extended to Prof J. p. UhleT. of
Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter,
Mimi, to succeed Prof. V. o. Peterson,
who resigned some time ago from the
chair of chemistry and physics. Prof
Uhler is recognized as one of the lead
ers in his special field, and if he ac-
cepts he will greatly strengthen the
faculty of the local institution.
Teachers of the conservatory of mu-
sic were reappointed as follows: Prof.
Emil Larson, organ and piano; f. E.
Peterson, piano; Miss Ethel Dausher-
~, piano In addition, Miss Lille Ger
win, of this city, was appointed as as
sistant instructor in piano 10 take
charge of the kindergarten department,
which is to be revived. Several years
ago this auxiliary of the conservatory
was successfully operated and there is
a promising field for its revival
Prof Christian Oehlschlagel, violin
instructor, was appointed as head of
the Oratorio chorus
Before adjourning the board elected
the following officers:
President-Rev. l.. A. Johnston, Mo
line.
Secretary = Rev Joseph Anderson.
Boone, Iowa.
Treasurer - A. G. Anderson, Rock
Island
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
ELKs IN THEATRE BUILDING
Will Have Their Ledge and Club
Rooms Located There.

Will Have Their Ledge and Club
Rooms Located There.
At a meeting of the Rock Island
lodge of Elks held last evening it was
decided to lease rooms on the second
and third floors of the Illinois theatre
building. These will be Temodeled for
the purposes for which they are to be
used, the club rooms being located on
the second floor.
The meetings will be held on the
first and third Fridays of each month.
At the first regular meeting some of
the candidates on the charter list who
were unable to take all of the work
will be given the remainder. The Mo-
line and Davenport Elks will be in
vited to attend, the Moline officers be
ing in charge. +. r. Hopkins was elCc-
ted as representative at the Buffalo
meeting in case the exalted ruler, b.
F. Knox, is unable TO be present.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
GRASSES ARE DOING WELL
other Crops in Rock Island County
Not Far Behind.

The grasses and small grains in
Rock Island county are doing excep-
tionally well this year. according to
data contained in the report of Crop
Correspondent Thomas Campbell sub
mitted for the first of July. The con-
dition of winter rye, timothy and pas
ture are placed at 100 per cent of nor
NAL, while clover is 105. Oats are
placed at 80 per cent. Corn and po-
tatoes are not far below the average,
being rated at normal in acreage and
90 per cent in condition. Grapes in
growth and vitality are rated at so
per cent. apples at so and peaches at
10
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01

terment win take place in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
Mr. Nystrom was born October 21.
1926. in Sweden. He came to this
country in 1863 and made his home
in Geneseo. He came 10 Rock Island
in 1870 and has since. made this city
his home. He was formerly employed
as night watehman at the glass works.
His wife survives him. They were the
parents of four children, but none of
them living
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
Rhsumatlsm Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75c and
81. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island; Gustave
Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second
street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01

guns were brought into action and lit
orally moved down the frenZied mob. =
This correspondent estimates the
nun ber killed at 1.40O without count
ing those burned to death
Give Up at Libau.
Libau, Russia, July AFTER two
days and night of fighting the 5000
blue jackets who mutinied Wednesday
night have surrendered. Their punish
ment has not yet been decided upon.
1t is not known how many were kill
ed and wounded, but it is believed the
casualty list will be heavy. The mutin-
GERS were attacked by both infantry
and artillery, and the rattle of the ma
chine guns was heard for hours.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-07-01
GASOLINE STOVE ExPLODEs
Woman Attempts to Fill Tank While
Burners Are Lighted.

Mrs. Victor Van Tiegheim. S06
Twenty-first street, yesterday evening
at GAO o'clock attempted to fill a gas.
oline stove while the burners were
lighted. An explosion resulted, and it
was almost a miracle that Mrs. Van
Tiegheim was not seriously burned.
AS il was, she received a small burn
on the hand. The fire department was
summoned, but before the arrival of
the wagons neighbors had removed the
stove.