davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

Now that Mrs. Langtry is a grand
mother, it seems as if it were really
time for her to begin to think of set.
Ting down
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

There must be some mistake about
man being made out of dust, for dust
settles some time, but some men new
er settle.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

Extraordinary news from Paris,
Ihere is a new play there that is
popular, though decent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

Some of the New York banks have
more money than they can count. We
should just weigh it in and be done
with it.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

A fashion writer says: "a woman
can change the shape of her brows."
Is that all?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

Dr. Rondthaler says the neighbor-
mood spirit should be cultivated. How
ever, 1t all depends on the spirit.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23
Moon Goina to Sleep.

A little girl of 8, seeing cloud en-.
yelop the moon, said; "Auntie, the
moon is going to sleep now; see 'em
pull the sheet up over it"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

"Beefsteak should be eaten rare"
says a health expert. At present
prices most of us eat it rarely.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

Does Prof. Dennis wish to insinu-
ate that in reducing Adams ribs to
Twelve Eve drew the unlucky number?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

The 400 is said to drink less cham
payne than formerly, but the beer STA
tlstlcs remain unchanged.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

DIR. Lyman Abbott declares that
wealth is danger" Sorry we're out
of danger, Doc.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

A woman is as old as she looks. and
q man is as old as she concludes to
make him feel.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

Hetty Green admits that she does
not Like an auto any more than she
does tax assessor.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

Collars are no longer fashionable for
women, but are still the proper thing
for good husbands to wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

A contemporary says rattan chairs
nave been made for hundreds of
years. How old is Rat Ann?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

woman can be handsome who has I'm.
purltles In the blood, for it will show in
plmples, boils, and eruptions, in the dar rh
circles under the eyes and in the saIlow
ciomIp1I1e,xlon. After taking Golden Med
lGai discovery you are bound to have
PINK cheeks and fresh compleyion
4 ne muscles get the good, rich, red blood
t Snat puts on strength. 1t is a flesh
ouildef, but not a fat builder.
AS an example of the good results TINS
obtained note the following letter:
Yin the year 1899, | had an attack ~
Indigestion and got so bad that nv home
uoctor SAID he could not do me any pood y
writes Mr.. G. Trent, of Gordon9V viii,
Texas. III wrote to you and Won advisn3
me to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Wadicoi
discovery, so l bought six bottles, and
When L commenced using it | was 81,
weak could hardly walk about the honse
ny the time | had used one bottle nv
stomach and bowels commenced to heat
; 1 mere We're strips of the lining of NV
ooWelS as large as a mans two fingers
passed and had great deal of miServ
IN my stomach and bowels, and also IN
the rectum especially. | could not cat
anything, without having much distress
alterWard, but by the time | had taknn
elghI DottleS OF the. Golden Medical Dis
coVery | was sound and well, and conld
eau anything L pleased without suffering
m the least. Could also do as mncb
work in day as | ever could have
not suffered from the trouble since
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23
TEA

The best you can do,
schilling s Best, The best
you can do, Schilling's Best.
Your grocer return. your onsy if yos d0a't asksia
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23
PRETTY hin,

Pretty 7 Mn,
There was a young lady from Lynn.
Who was so exceedingly thin
That when she essayed
To drink lemonade
She slipped down the straw and fell in
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23
ea.nish Jews Are Aliens.

Spanish Jews AFe HI'eHs'
In Spain Hebrews are not permitted
IN erect and maintain houses of wor-
ship. They have no civil rights, and
exist in the kingdom only as aliens.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

had Tnfiamatory Rheumatism, but am
well now thanks to Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Rem
edy. Itsmy best friend" Garrett Lansing Troy N Y
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23
USE THE FAMOUS
The Bishops Timely Text.

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package
ents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces in
nammation, sllays pain, wind collie CSC bottle
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23

DR.. Pierce's S i52sals temper q ms t.
health, and good health is largely q w MY
Ter OF healthy activity of the bowels nr
Plerce's Pleasant Pellets cure constina.
tion. They are safe, sure and snead~
ana once taken do not have to be taken
always. One little Pellet" il a eentla
laxative, and two mild e'A'''
cathartIc. They never Do1lok
grippe. by all druggists. L GIEGES.
The selfish seller who urges some snb-
Sstitute is thinking of the larger Ger nr ruE
he'll make and not of your BEST good,
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
Rube Carter Surprised
Friends by His Work
Got Draw With Kid Egan, Who Was Sup
posed to Knock Him Outward and
Baker Improving

Kid Egan failed dismally to put RUDE
Carter to sleep last night in a little
swat soiree which was held near Wash
Ingtun and which was attended b.
quite fair crowd of fight fans. The
best he could get was a draw.
Egan has quite a reputation and a
dangerous looking way of humping his
fellow man on head and body, wherefore
il was expected that he would drop the
Rube without great trouble. They were
originally carded to go fifteen rounds.
but at the last minute Egan's manager
beefed about the money in the house.
and refused to allow his mar TO do more
than ten.
Blows Lacked Force.
Carter is justly called "Rube." for he
shakes hayseed out of his shoes every
time he tries to sidestep. He has no
more idea of how to land a crushing
blow than a whitewashing Congress
sional committee Like such commit
tee he starts off fiercely enough and
then dies away. but strange to say he
was able to land many times with his
right squarely on the jaw of Egan.
! These blows. If properly delivered. would
have put away a middleweight, but as
we say in golf he does not follow
through" 1t was a great comfort TO
his hackers to see one of those rights
start for the jaw. but il was a sort of
pudding -without-sauce affair in which
there was something lacking.
Carter once in long periods used his
| left. but with small effect, as il was
more of a push than a jab. He caught
Egan two terrific wallops in the side
which should have doubled up the Kid
F! but in his excitement he opened his
, hand and the crushing blow became
merely a cruel slap on the ribs Still
ing II
| in footwork and GOODNESS. and If he can
| learn to hit may some day be a fighter
Egan Forced Fighting
Egan earned his right TO a draw by
constantly carrying the fight to his
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

There Will be a lot of new faces in
the St Louis team next season The
first move toward getting some new
players of note was made last night
when Stanley Rob nson. of he-team.
started East when the tenn started
home. MIR. Robinson had decided to in
wade the Tri-State or outlaw league for
players. He went with a roll of money
AMI purposes TO take some men at once.
Yes. l am getting into the Tri-State
or outlaw league for new baseball tim
Der he said. Il know there are some
good players there. and we need them.
We are willing 30 pay the money, and
! think l can get the boys" Mr.. Rob
inson refused absolutely to name the
players after whom he is going.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

man. He was rushing necessarily with
the idea of landing a left swing to the
jaw, but he could never get to the
right spot. He was ten or twelve pounds
lighter Than Carter, and considering the
number of times he was hit and the
superior weight of the other man, he
did well TO get draw. although his
friends We're disappointed when he did
not get a Knockout
In the semi-windup Tommy Ward and
Bobby Baker went four rounds to
draw. Ward IS rapidly developing
dangerous swing with both hands and
when he learns more about boxing and
judging distance, will be able to hold
his own with some men who have much
wider regulations. Baker is likewise
coming along nicely. His principal
improvement is in footwork, but his hit
ting powers are showing to better ad-
vantage than formerly
A Stout Kid.
In the first bout Kid Buckingham,
who was as fat as an apple woman and
looks old enough to have been the first
sparring partner OF Jem Mace. put the
kibosh on youth calling himself Jimmy
Jones The last time he fought the
Kid was the goat. The stout party
is not a walking encyclopedia ON boxing,
and Kid Mccoy could teach him prob
ably as much as three points about the
game, but he was a whole heap better
than Jones who. IN addition 10 his
other troubles. had stage fright and a
total lack Of experience. In the third
round Jones. then nearly out. injured
his wrist and Young Monday. who was
refereeing the preliminary and anxious
for a bout himself. declared Bucking-
ham the winner.
Pat O'Connor. who refereed the main
bout. announced that Eddie Crowley. OF
this city. would positively meet Joe Tip
man at place near Washington about
] September ID.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
BOYS CLUB TOOK
GAME BY DEFAULT
Epiphany Chapel Kicked in
Twelfth Inning.
EXCITING UP UNTIL THEN
Harvey Succeeded Gordon in Second
Session and Famed Nineteen Men.
Hit and Run Worked.

Epiphany Chapel, champion of the
Episcopal League. and the Washington
Boys Club battled at Van Ness park
Tor twelve innings without a result yes
terday. Score, u to II.
Gordon, who started in TO twill for
the Church boys. was relieved by Han
vey In the second inning, after five
runs had been made. The change was
a good move on the part of Manager
Plant. for Harvey delivered the goods
and retired nineteen men on strike-outs.
The Club boys played the run and
hit game TO perfection and the clever
sacrificing of Harris. Kane and Dugan
was the feature. Ray Shaffer was
the star at second. and he not only
helded well, but succeeded I'm making
four hits and four runs
Then Came the Row.
The game ended in a row in the
twelfth inning with Dugan at the bat,
Shaffer on third and the score Il TO II
in favor of the Epiphany. Dugan at
tempted to bunt the ball. but the ball
struck him IN the breast and Umpire
Scrlvener ordered him to first base
Manager Sharp of the Epiphany Chapel
team then ran on the diamond and COM
menced to bait Mr.. Scrivener and with
him went the whole crowd of spectators
" lille they were still arguing in the
pitchers box Shaffer stole home and
ted the score. Mr.. Plant again pro-
tested and said that Dugan would have
to resume at the bat and Shaffer e
go back To third. Manager Sharp, OF
the Washington Boys Club. refused tC
agree to this and called the Boys OF
the field
When interviewed after the game NJ
Scrivener said that the game went &c
tire Washington Boys Club after Mr.
Plant had held ii up for two minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
bl00MiNGDAlE BEAT
ST. PATRICK TWICE

Bloomingdale administered two crush
ing defeats to the St. Patrick team. of
the Four-Eye League yesterday by %
TO and II 70 .
Bat.eries-F'irst game: For Blooming
dale, Buckley and Down: for St Pat
rick. Widmayer. Krey. Donch. ana
Fe gan Second game: For Bloomingdale
Rogers and Down. for St Patrick
Donch, Widmayer. and Fegan.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

Two-ba5e hits-Schaffer. Farrell Law
son. Robertson. First on baIls-By Han
vey. 2; by Gordon. ,; by Lewis. l. First
on errors-E c.. .: W. B. c.. . Sacri-
flee hits-McIntyre. Harris. Kane. Du-
gan. Lawson. Norris. Murphy. Harvey
Stolen bases-Brennen. Robertson. Law
son Schaffer Rogers. Kane Mcintyre.
Harris. Dugan Norris Struck out-By
Harvey. 10: by Lewis. II Double PLAYS
pitcher-Dugan. Norris Wild pitch
Harvey. Passed balls-Murphy. 4;
Robertson. Attendance-500 Cmpires-
Rider and Scrivener. Time-2 hours and
40 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

Starter Cassidy yesterday suspended
Jockeys Mcbride and Oliphant for the
remainder OF the Sheepshead Bay meet
ting for trying to beat the barrier in the
race for the Ocean Handicap, and sus-
uended Knapp for the same period for
q similar offerse in the race for the
Sapphire Stakes
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
Batted for Coakley in eighth.

Earned Washington. !: Philadel-
phia, 4. Two-base hits-Stahl, Huels-
man, Coakley. Anderson, and l.. Cross.
Hits-On Townsend. 9 in eight innings
off Hughes, I'm one inning. off Coax
ley, In eight innings; off Waddell, in
one inning Three-base hit-HiH. Sac
rifiee hits-Murphy. Hickman, and Sey-
bold Double play-Kitredge TO HILL
phia, 9. First base on balls-Off Town
send, 4; off Coakley. /. Fist base
on Washington, 2: Philadel-
phia, l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Coakley, ]. Struck oat-By Townsend
s: by Waddell. 2; by coakley. T. Wild
pitch-Townsend. Umpire-Mr. Sheri-
dan. Time or game hour and - min
uteS
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

Comm issioEerS.- o o o o 0 Ks
Gunton Temple. . 0 o o 0 %
Earned observation-disclosures. 2. Left
OF bases 80 Commissioners. 2: Gunton
Temple. :. Thre e-base hit - Brown.
T'wo-base hits-Springman and Bradley.
Sacrifice hit-Price. Stolen bases Bic
lask. Shoemaker. Wheatley, Venable
and Leonard. Struck out-By Leonard
:: by Wheatley. G. First base on balls
OF Leonard. 3: off Wheatley. 2 Passed
ball-Smith Umpire. Mr.. Belts. Time
OF game hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
BASEBALL.

special train carrying the ST Louis
American League baseball team on the
Lake Shore road struck a handcar nea-
Huron. Ohio. yesterday while running
at a rapid rate Of speed No one was
hurt. but the train was delayed over
an hour. and as a result it was nearly
noon when he Cleveland-St. Louis
morning game began.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
ROCKVILLE WENT DOWN.

LEESBURG. Sept. 5.-The Rockville
Nd, team went down before the local
association nine yesterday afternoon by
3 TO 2
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

Tucker. of New York, and Chester
Goodwin. of Chelsea. went twelve rounds
70 a draw before the Unity Cycle Club
Of Lawrence last night.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

- -------o ~ y -
Fourth Presbyterian 0 = 0000 o %
Earned runs-Fourth Presbyterian. !:
Commissioners. !. Left on bases-Com-
missioners. ,: Fourth Presbyterian. s
Stolen Dases-Venable. Rapp. Struck
out--By Cantwell. 5: by Herring. ? Hit
by pitched ball-BY Herring, l.. Wild
picth-Herring- Double plays-Cantwell
TO Springman; Venable 10 Springman to
Fitzpatrick. Umpire Mr.. Belts. Time
Of game hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

box ng club for a good sized purse.
Ncary was matched to meet Kid Good
man. OF Boston, but the Ghetto feather
weight sidestepped the bout and the
club is trying TO get Yanger To fl the
hilI
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

Earned runs-Foundry. D. Two-base.
hits-Hagar >; j. O'Brien. ?. Struck out
Foundry, 6; Hyattsville. g. Base on
balls-FOundry. A. Hit by pitcher-Foun-
dry. > Stolen bases-Foundry. S; Hyatts-
Vile. T. Double play-Leaking 70 Man
gum. Left on bases-Foundry. S;
Hyattsvilie , Umpire-Mr- McGregor.
Time of game hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
CREDITAbLE FEAT
Of COMMISSIONERS
They Won Three Games in
One Day.
BEAT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN
Fourth and Gunton Walloped in After
noon-Hailed as Best District
Team.

BY winning three straight games yes
terday the Commissioners earned for
themselves the title of being Washing
TONS most representative independent
team.
Throughout the season the team under
the direction of Manager Helm and
Captain Colliflower has played consis-
tent ball and won a majority of the
contests here and abroad, but yester-
days feat of annexing three victories
is the clubs proudest achievement
In the morning the strong Aloysius
club of the Capital City League was
defeated by to 0. and in the after
noon the Fourth Presbyterians and
Gunton Temple. two of the strongest
outfits in the Sunday School League.
from the District building, by TO =
and 10 o, respectively.
Large Crowd Present.
At the time set for the beginning Of
the first afternoon game the grand
stand az National park was filled 10
overfiowing-the largest paid crowd that
has seen an amateur doubleheader this
season in Washington
Three runs in the opening round was
all the scoring the Commissioners did
IN the game with Fourth but these
We're enough. The Presbyterians got
two In the third, and that ended the
counting for the game.
Before Herring had hardly settled
uoWn IN the first the Commissioners
pulled of four consecutive hunts, which,
together with an error, a stolen base, a
pass and an out, Melted trio of scores
In the third with two down Fourth
rushed a pair Of rms across the rub
Der. Singles by Bradley. Bishop and
Atchison. followed by Venable's nun
OF Bielaski's fly gave the Church
LeaSuerS their runs.
After this neither team had a healthy
chance and the game ended 3 to z
For seven innings the game with
Gunton. winners of the Sunday School
pennant, was battle between Pitchers
Wheatley and Leonard, with sensational
Brown, the features
Gunton Exploded.
In the eighth the Gunton team blew
up in true pyrotechnical style. and be-
| fore the balloon descended the Com
| missioners had lined up eight runs
With two on and none down, Captain
Langley started the trouble when he
| dropped Bielaski's throw to get Handi-
noe Then there was a wholesale as
censlon. Errors of omission were
| more numerous than commission. Cap
f. tain Collifiower, seeing the plight of
his opponents. started his team to bsint-
ing and ii was these punky hits back
| ed up with good judgment on the bases.
/ that won the game for Helms braves.
In view Of the fact Gunton claims
! its team was not the strongest that IL
/ can put on the field another game be-
/ tween the two will probably be ar
| ranged.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
HARNESS EVENTS
HOTLY CONTESTED
Three Good Races at Bright
wood Track.
MYR0N H. FINALLY WON
REQUIRED Five Heats to Beat Mr..
Clark-Track Slow But Times
Fairly Good.
MYRON H. FINALLY WON

heavy track made slow times at
Rrirhtwood Yesterday, but did not IN
terfere with the enthusiasm of the har-
ness horsemen, who were on hand Tor
the annual Labor Day matinee
Three races, two of which resulted IN
split heats, and a selection Of the best
nags in the District. made the afternoon
lively. The best time was made In the
free-for-all in which Sir Electroid took
three straight heats. two of them IN 20
Tne Cascade and Nellie NJ fnlshed De
hind Sir Electroid IN each heat in the
order named.
The first race was the most holly con-
tested and furnished complicated pet
ting proposition MyTon H and MI
Clark were Two good things, and as eacn
broke at critical moments the event nad
the spectators on edge MI. clark
broke, and lost the second. when he did
the same trick. Myron H also assimt-
lateG the third heat, with Mr.. Clark sec
ond. but in the fourth acted badly once
more. Mr.. Clark and Alrnira Grlttan
heating her. Then A-yron H braced up
and gathered in the deciding round.
Harry G took the second race. but
dropped the second heat to Pee Wee.
Between races Javips Brothers Nellie
r.. 3D. was offered a auction. The
highest bid was 1885 and il was reject
ed. NJ Oppenheimer sold Manners. a
green trotting gelding, 70 James Bean
Tor S195.
Summaries.
2:3O trot: purse. $50:
Myron H. b. g, unknown
| CrhOmas) .-.----------.-------2 1 3
I Mr.. Clark, ST. g. Chambers, 2 l 2
! Alrnira Grattan. b. m Nor
Time. 2:i5: 2:S7H: 2:$s,.: 2:S7.
2:25 pace; purse. $3.50:
| Harry c, 1r- H. by Dundee,
dam by Harold Dorsey l ]
F, Prince A. br. G. q. Hilleary)-. ! 2
Pee Wee. b. z. (Morrow). 3
Alex T. ST. e Chambers 4
Roy Hal UIillearyl.. 8 ) dis.
Time 2:29a4; 2:21sa; z:30; 2-29.
Free-for-all: purse. $3.50:
Sir Eiectroid. by Eiectroid CThom-
| as) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 ]
! The Cascade. by Guy Wilkes Col
Nellie NJ. b. m. unknown Nor
row ..-..:.--. -.-------------.-- )
Time. 2:261z. 2:25; 2:25.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
BOXING.

Charley Neary. the Milwaukee feather
weight, and Benny Yanger. Of Chicago.
hook UP for fifteen rounds the latter
part of this month before u Spokane
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
FOUNDRY WHIPPED
EVANSVILLE TEAM

Foundry. OF the Church League. de-
fcatc1 HyattsviIIe at Hyattsville yester-
day. The pitching of Donaldson was the
feature OF the game.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

C r. Ellison. the Western plunger
and horse owner. scored the first big
winning OF his present metropolitan
campaign yesterday. when his hlly Lady
Navarro. an added starter, won the
Sapphire stakes. Lady Navarro started
at L 10 J. and the owner bet enough
on her to win S24.090.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia. 5; Washington.
Philadelphia, 5; Washington. 4.
Detroit, 3; Chicago. !.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, q
Cleveland. 2; ST. Louis, L
St. Louis, Z: Cleveland. o.
Boston, 2; New York, l.
New York. s; Boston,
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

You won't see me in the ring at
the Britt-Nelson fight unless they hand
me 5000. says James J. Jeffries. Il
am not anxious fer the job. and ] think
/ am worth $2.OO0 or nothing" added the
retired chamDion
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

After flooring his opponent twice in
the first round and toying with him
for The remainder OF the contest. Willie
Lewis. Of New York. was given the
decision over Jack O'Keefe. at the end
Of fifteen round battle i'm the open air
at Fairview, near Detroit. last night.
IL was Lewis first fight west of the
Allcghenics. and his performance won
the admiration of nearly every one OF
the 1900 enthusiasts who assembled TO
see the match
Jack Blackburn, Of philadelphia. and
Larry Temple. of Pittsburg fought
twelve rounds TO a draw before the
NOnparen Athletic Club. of South
Sha ron.
Temple carried the fight TO Blackburn.
and surprised everybody by his aggres-
SivsneSs Blackburn. however. showed
skill in avoiding Temples rushes and
swings, and escaped punishment.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-09-05
National League.

New York. Z; Philadelphia, /
New York, II; Philadelphia, 6.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburg. 3; Chicago, 2
St Louis, Q; Cincinnati, 2
St Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 4
n-Brooklyn-Rain
The Washington times., 1905-09-05

Egan earned his right to a draw by
constantly carrying the fight to his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

part of the coun " and throughout
the entire northv st. For time he
was associated in Ome mining opera
tions with David Adams of Duluth,
and in 1894 becan& prominently iden-
titled with the g&d mine operations
In the Rainy Lal country. He or
ganized several mpanies and was
one of the primo pal owners in the
Foley mine from which considerable
gold was taken. he mines did not
pay we'll however and Mr.. Foley is
understood to hlN lost considerable
money i'm the ven lre.
For seven or ely years he worked
in the Rainy Lake country, and when
operations finally ceased there, he be-
came identified with other mining in
terests. For some. time his home was
at Ypsilanti, Mich.
Mr.. Foley leavesa wife and several
children, who are living at Detroit.
He was man of about fifty years.