davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
.--'- - [
 TO RESCUE ARCTIC PARTY.
Terra Nova Will Carry Aid to Men al
 Franz Josef Land.

JObeI
 NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Referring to the announcement that William Zieg. Ter had purchased the arctic steamer Terra Nova from the British govern. ment, William s. Champ. secretary of the Ziegler polar expedition, said:
 ''The Terra Nova is considered to be the strongest and most powerful arc. tic vessel afloat, having been specially built for arctic navigation. The Brit. ish government selected her as the most suitable vessel for the relief which was sent out in 1903 to the ant arctic expedition. commanded by Lieu tenant Scott in the Discovery.
 We tried to charter the Terra Nova, but were unable to do so. Mir. Ziegler's instructions" were to secure her at any cost in order that the relief expedition which leaves Norway for Franz Josef Land next June might have the most desirable vessel afloat in order to in- sure it's success. The expedition will be thoroughly equipped, prepared, if necessary, to overwinter, to reach the members of the Ziegler polar expedi. tion by sledge.
 'We have not heard from Command CT Anthony Fiala since July, 1903, but there is every reason to believe that he and his men are safe in winter quar- ters in Franz Josef Land. The eXpe- dition was abundantly provided, and there is plenty of game. such as polar bear. walrus and seal to be found dur ing the entire year around and about the Franz Josef archipelago.
 T expect to sail for England within a few days to formally take over the Terra Nova and complete other neces sary arrangements for the relief expe. dition.
 ''The Ziegler provision depots laid down on the east coast of Greenland. on Shannon island and Bass rock, will also be visited by steamer this sum- mer chartered for that purpose, so that in the event of any members of the Ziegler expedition returning by that coast they will be brought home."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
SaMolk and Bride at MaInesbur,

Sa6olk and Bride at MaImexbury.
 LONDON. Jan. 13.-The Earl and Countess of Suffolk and Berkshire. the latter formerly Daisy Letter of Wash ington and Chicago, arrived at Madness bury on their way to Charlton Park. The town was profusely decorated in their honor. and crowds cheered the newly married couple as they drove from the railroad station to the Mar ket Cross. where the mayor and other municipal officials welcomed the earl and his bride and presented them with a silver salver and an illuminated ad. dress in behalf of the townspeople.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Enrlish Yacht After Pirate GoIs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-When the steamer City of Panama was at Punta Arenas, Costa Rica. an English steam yacht named the Rose Marine was fin the harbor bound for Cocos is. land to search for buried gold. supposed to have been hidden by pirates, to the value of S15.OOO.OOO. A man named Gray was in charge of the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Nsrse Nst ne.e,e-seA

NEW YORK Jan l3.-C. W. More. fhe banker and promoter of the Amer;- Can Ice comrsny. ~as sot reelected vice president os the NstsansI Rank os North Anerira wken tho board of di- rectors organized Mir. Norse rpmafns as diEsctss cf tat bask and ef cthsr bankS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

Railway Agent Killed In Wreck.
 MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 13.-In passen- ger wreck on the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City road General Passenger and Freight Agent L. B. Sullivan and another person are reported killed and several injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
.YacArthur For War In Manchuria,

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. - Maior General Arthur Macarthur, command ing the Pacific division at San Francis co, will leave shortly with permission of Japan for Manchuria to observe the operations of the Japanese troops in the war with Russia. General MacAr- thurs successor is undetermined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
BIack Hand Scared Witness Away.

:, JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Jan. 13.-Un. :,dismayed by the disappearance of his principal witness, Chief of Police Mur. phy has arraigned ten Sicilians who were arrested here on suspicion of be. ing members of an alleged Black Hand society. The raid was made on infor. nation furnished by Joseph Mangoza, butcher. who declared he had been lured to room and confronted by Sicilians, who demanded $20, and that he gave them $J and procured his re. lease. Mangoza disappeared after the ten men had been arrested. His wife testified that he had been threatened with death if he appeared in court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Two M0uUled by Train.

BUTTON, Ont, Jan. H.--D. C. Mac Arthur and Archibald Carmichael were struck by Michigan Central train near here and instantly killed. The men were driving over grade cross- ing and did not hear the approaching train. They were terribly mangled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
Look Out {!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards it on. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 2J cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13
H,re Is Some Mon]y Saving for
 Men !

The following are all sta pie goods on which we are trifle over stocked! At the regular prices these goods were cheap, but at these reductions they are bargains and should disappear quickly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

"The attractions of the Muslin Underwear sale still continues to keep crowds about the counter. If you have not as yet attended you should try to come as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-13

Sixty dozen Mems natural and
 camel's hair Half Hose, regular
 1212c values, for Saturday | Mems all nincn hemstitched Hand
 kerchiefs, H, F and finch hens, regular 15c and 19c values, for
 Saturday 1 Mems outing flannel Shirts and
 Night Robes, also gray domet fan mel Shirts with collar bands, reg
 ular 50c values, for Saturday s Mems heavy winter wool ribbed
 Shirts and Drawers. camers hair and natural wool, regular 9Sc value, for Saturday x Boys dark brown corduroy and
 blue and black cheviot Pants, ages 3 to 16. all double sewed, regular 75c values, for Satur- day 1r
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04
Election Expenses.

9 Gust Olson, l day canvassing
board primary election. ......
0 Claus e. Monker. / day can
wasting board primary cleo
:, Chris Murphy. l day canvass
ing board primary election...
j VIM. Ellquist. services procur-
ms primary election ballots..
/ Andrew HedstrOm. carrying
election returns and mileage
from Maple Hill to AUDITOR.
5 Claus &. Monker, services pro-
curing primary election bal
Chris Murphy, carrying pri- .
mary election returns.
Aug. j. Johnson, l day service
ON canvassing board :....
Chris Nelson, carrying cleo
tlOn returns. ............ -.
0 Andrew Hedstrom, carrying
election rns...............
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04
Birth and Death Returns.
Miscellaneous Revenue Warrants.

AL Chris Murphy 5 tax rate sheets 25 90
lS9 5. NJ. White, surveying 96 20
400 Eli 5. Warner, field notes. IS 50
$40 John Eliasen, work on survey. IS 90
SOP Fred Bramer, assignee of G. E.
Phillips, work on Survey...,,., 81 90
539 T. Johnson ASST gued to G. j.
johnson, assisting IL survey. Sc 90
o43 8. n. White SurVeying...... W so
544 Z. +, Phillips assigned to G.. J.
johnson assisting in survey. 80 90
$40 &. j. johnson goods furnished
surveyor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 81
554 Martin Jacobson, assisting in
survey. ...;.... ............. 49,. So w
So John jacobson. expense for
55s Mrs. L. Ellingson, board for
party making survey.......... Is Is
1853 CLAUS Jacobson, assigned to
Fred Jackson assist ting in sur
vey ..::........... ............. "a w
615 John Eliasen cook for survey
1856 v: s. Phillips: services as as % %
L71s Jas. ". Norton, refund account
private redemption........,, l37 70
l'19 Gust Olson l day service on
board of auditors. .....,..... 800
L720 Claus C.. Monker, day service
on board of auditors. ., 90
1922 Chris murphy day service ON
board OF auditors. ...... ........ 90
l74O EnOs Smith, constable fees.... Is 30
III Eli S. Warner, certified plat of
Secs. Is and Ii T. 81, r. L.. .. so
a24 Chris Murphy, card system Of
delinquent tax. S................ $50 90
lsC1 Geo. Ii. Eurfee, justice court
,1,, eApe nses; ...:.........;:.. 05
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04
To whom ISIS ued and
for whatspurpose.
Jail EXPENSES.

Cook County State Bank, as
cignee of J. w. BabD, days
service as jailor aud board Of
prisoner.
Cook County State Bank, as
signee of. W. Babb, services
as jailor and board of prisoner
Johnson Mercantile company,
assignee Of !. w. Babb, jailor's
fees and board Of prisoners.-..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04
Expense of Insanity Cases.

TIT DR.. s. G. Mccormick, examina-
tion of Mary K. Erickson and
mileage. Observation-Disclosures. 49,.
1927 DR.. G. A. Houston eXamina-
tion of Mary K. Erickson and
and mileage. ...:-..............
1872 Hans GuIbransen. expense TAX
Mrs. Erickson to spital. .....
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04

Hans Gulbransen.. ...... S A q
Peter Berg. OF
Cook County State Bank. as
signee OF Gilbert Moe, days
service as deputy .......... 60
Cook County State Bank, as =
Signee of J. W. Babb, services
as deputy. ...:..... ............ 20
Cook County State Bank, as
signee of'J. W Babb. deputy. 4
Cook County State Bank, as :
signee of j. w. Babb, services -
as deputy. ...:.........-.... @ O
Johnson Mercantile Company,
assignee Of John w. Babb, SER ~
vices as deputy. .:.......=. 30 $
ing District Court. 3. ). !. ,..... o
~ N
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04
Freight, Express and Drayage.
Court House and Grounds.


1882 Cook Co. Sta to Bank, assignee
Of Chris Murphy. 5 cords wood
1884 Swamper Cariboo. saving
1910 Chris Murphy. wood ..........
l442 Cook Co. State Bank, assignee
S. Cariboo. saving So c .rds Of
AGO Cook Co. STATE Bank. assignee
of S. CaribOo, cutting cords
HIS Chas j. johnson, supplies. >.
l".2 Grand Marais Telephone Co.,
rent of telephone II months.
1915 Chas. j. johnson, supplies
for court house .........
1856 Chris Murphy. wood. ..........
1898 Grand Marais Telephone o.,
rent of telephones months. i.
1867 Chris Murphy, 10 cords wood.
1853 Chas. j. Johnson, supplies for
court house. ......- ..........
1893 Cook county State Bank, ASST .
gnee Of Chas. J. Johnson, in
surance on court house furni-
ture and fixtures. .... .....
1899 A. V. johnson, insurance on
court house. .......
l1c9 Chas. Howenstine, work on
COURT mouse. .....:....:. ....
1889 r. Il. Forward d Co.. furniture
for court house ..............
III Cook County State Bank. as
signee Of Frank LIE Sage. work
Oh court house and pump....
1869 Grand Marais Telephone com
pany, rent of telephone 6!
months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04

Warrant To whom issued and 7
No. for what purpose. Amt
tober..:.. SO 81
1929 Fred Jackson. salary for No. r
Vember ,....... ........ -. IS ~
Gem 81 IS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04

a39 Claus G. Monker. additional
compe nsation for year 1904 al
lowed by County Board ~ ISL 66
53S Claus &. Monker. entering de-
lin4uent tax list..... .:..... 70 95
$40 Claus G. MOnker, filing notices IL
547 CLAUS Z. MOnker. fling notices 81
il4 Claus c. Mouker, fling notices 275
b54 Aug johnson. assisting clerk
in drawing petit jury ......... Is
ISL Claus Y. Monker fling papers. e15
'35 Cook County State Bank as
signee of Claus e. MOnker, re-
cOrdlng court minutes 375
l3G Cook County State Bank, as
signee of Claus G. MOnker en-
tering and filing report Of cor
oner's inquest in cases of Chas.
Olander and George Anaquet,
deceased. 80. ..................... 10
305 Claus G. NJ nke1. fling and en-
tering certificates Of conyic-
ton from justice curt , 05
re
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04

V0TT8HSS ISSueU-
warrant To whom issued and
NO. for what purpose. Amt
l713 Cook County State Bank, ASST
nee of Louis PIante, II days
1876 Same, assignee of Louis
Plante, days work Is 90
lo4S same, assignee of S. F. Beede -
ION sA days work.: .....::....: Hz5
ls5o same, assignee of Isaac Hauser, =
- days WOrk ...............,..,. z 50
lsA Same, assignee of Louis
Plante, 4 days work .. IA 90
1857 same, assignee of Louis Plante
days * 20
1853 same, assignee of Issue Hausar.
1854 Same, assignee OF Frank X. =,
uOnce, days work - m Z
loa0 Same, assignee of Isaac Hauaer 80
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Cook County, Minnesota, for the Fis=
cal Year Ending December
3ISt, 1904.
COUNTY AuD1roR's OFFICE,

Cook County, Minn, January 2nd 1905.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commissioners of Cook County,
Minnesota:
Gentlemen
herewith submit your honorable body Of the
Cook county the close the year end
ing 31st together with receipts and
disbursements the State County, Village Town School funds
during the year 1904
Respectfully,
CHRIS MURPHY, County Auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
JEALOUSY MAKES
 PORTE OBDURATE
POSITION IS ExTRME- DELICATE IN THE PROPOSED ADMINISTRATION AGAINST THE SULTAN OF TURKEY.

Vienna, November 17.-Speaking of the naval demonstration against Turkey, which a combined fleet of the powers will make in the event of the Sultan's con tinued refusal to accept the ultimatum ot the powers on Macedonian reforms, prominent diplomat said to the Asso- ciated Press today:
 "The giving to an Austrian admiral (Ad- miral Ritter von Jedina) the command of the combined fleet, Is a dangerous honor, because Austria is being jealously watched by the powers who will not per init her to reap any of the benefits, and nobody doubts that 1t Is the ultimate in- tention of the powers to secure moderate advantages at the expense of Turkey.
 Germany would never for an instant permit Austrian aggrandzemont. because Italy, in retaliation, would take steps leading to the breaking up of the triple alliance and without the triple alliance, Germany would be practically isolated in Europe. Germany and Italy are -V'lling for Austria to bear the onus of the ac- ton against Turkey, but they arc unani- nous in the determination that she shall reap no reward, while Great Britain would gladly look upon any action tending to weaken the triple alliance.
 Turkey undoubtedly realizes the weak ness of the proposed demonstration owing to the jealousies of the powers, and there fore she is likely to prove Hodurate."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
COMPLAINTS MADE
 AGAINST WOMEN
MANAGER OF LABOR QUARTERS ON THE ISTHMUS SAYS SANTA TON, COMFORT AND PROPER LIVING ARE PERFECT.

Washington, November 17,-Word was received from the isthmus of Panama to- day that a rumor was in circulation there that 150 women who arrived recently from Martinique and who had come with large number of laborers for the canal as members of their families, had really been brought for immoral purposes. This rumor was referred to Jackson Smith, manager of labor and quarters on the isthmus who Is in Washington on official business connected with his department. and he made the following comment:
 "We are recruiting laborers from Ja- maica, Barbadoes, Martinique and other territory in large numbers, and many of them are bringing their families and arc making their home on the isthmus. The families of our laborers are solving the problem of chambermaids house servants and domestics of all classes, as well as
 being the only laundry kers at tie present time. We do not receive women for the work and only bring them along
 with the individual who has been long enough in our service to demonstrate his ability as first-class laborer and has ac- cumulated enough to send for his family. We have certain camps set aside as mar red quarters for our laborers, which gre for the exclusive occupancy of those with families. each family being given a sepa- rate home, and the bachel''s or unat- tached laborers are not assigned quarters in these camps. but are paced in bar racks to which we assign from twenty to forty men, according to th, size of the building These buildings in every in stance are carefully looked after by our watchman, and the districts or settle ments are policed by the zone officers. l have seen laborers on construction work in the United States. Mexico. South and Central America, well as certa,n West Indian territories, and there mas never been an instance of such care exercised as to sanitation, comfort and proper liv- ing as has been and is being peftected on the isthmus''
 The Panama Railroad company today received the following cable message from Chief Engineer Stevens in refersrce to published reports of freight congestion on the isthmus:
 Freight on docks and railroad cleaned m. conditions nOrmaIn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
At BennIngs.

Bennings, D. C., November 17.-The fea- tdres of today's card was D'Arkle who took the first handily. and Andrew Mack who won the mile and forty yards through a wonderful drive at the start by J. Jones, his rider. Weather clear: track fast.
 First race. selling, seven furlongs- D'Arkle, 101 (Miller). to 3, won; Subtle, 95 (McIntyre), ' to 1, second; Yada 9S (Wishard), 5 to 1, third. Time 1:2S.
 Second race, mile and siXteenth-Mary Morris, 1O4 (J Jones), 9 to 10 won; List less 1OS (Springer), to l, second; Skyte. 1O4 (Miller), to 1, third. Time. 1:52 1-5.
 Third race, one mile and forty yards Andrew Mack, 105 tJ. Jones) to 5, won; Arsenal, 99 (RomanellD. s to 1, second; Australana, 94 (Asworth), 10 to l. third Time. 1:46.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Mintia, 102 (Miner), 6 to 1, won; Reidmoore, 112 Dickson), even, second; Merlingo, s7 Powers) 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:14
 Fifth race, one mile and sixty yards Alumwater, 107 (Miller). to ?, won; Father D., 1l0 CD. O'Conner), 10 to B. sec- ond; Mac, 107 (RomanellD, to 1, third Time 1:49 2-5.
 Sixth race. mle-Delphi, 95 (Powers). 3 to 1, won; Cottage Maid, 9S (Coans), 10 to 1, second Lady Ellison, 92 (McIntyre), 3 to l. third Time, :42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
TWO POLICEMEN
 ARE SUSPENDED
WALTER BENNETT WILL NOT BE REINSTATED BY COMMISSION UNTIL CHARGE AGAINST HIM IS INVESTIGATED.

Policeman D. P. Brown was suspended from the police force for thirty days by the police commission last night on two charges. A third charge is scheduled to be heard at the next meeting
 Policeman William St. Clair was sus- pended for ten days on a charge of neg lect of duty.
 Policeman Walter R. Bennett, who kill ed Levi E. Owens, will remain under sus- pension until the commission has all the facts in the case in it's possession.
 Policeman Oldham's trial was again de- ferred on account of the absence of 8 witness.
 In suspending Policemen Brown and St Clair, 1t was stipulated that if either of the men is convicted on any subsequent charge, dismissal from the force will be the verdict Attorney l.. J. Haley repre- sented Policeman Brown whose cases were taken up immediately after the com mission met last night.
 Policeman Brown was tried on charges of leaving his beat without permission and using disrespectful, insubordinate and profane language to his superior officer an one case, ana Del1lB unueT tne inilutheo of intoxicating drink and absenting him. self from his beat during his turn of pa trol duty in the second case.
 The third charge was not heard It was preferred by Major John T. Yeatman who is on the staff of General Louis V. Clark Major Yeatman charges that the policeman struck his horse and used pro- fane language in the presence of a num- Der of men and women.
 Policeman St. Clair was suspended ten days for neglect of duty, which charge he denied.
 When the report of the shooting of Levi E. Owens by Policeman Bennett was read, Attorney l.. P. Haley, who repre- scented Bennett at the preliminary hearing before Justice Abernathy, said he under stood that the grand jury had failed to indct him and that he thought it was case wherein Bennett was justified.
 After the matter was discussed by the commission, MT. Fies suggested that he thought action should be deferred until the next regular or called meeting, and that Bennett remain under suspension un- til such action was taken. The other com missioners agreed and Chief Wier was in- structed to get all the facts ready to be presented at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
ENTER PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Hunt and Crawford Indicted in Connec.
 ton With Susanna Gearys Death.

Boston, November 17-Willam l.. Hunt and Louis w. Crawford who were arrested in New York in connection with the death of Susanna Geary, the chorus girl, pleaded not guilty today to an indictment charg- ing them as accessories before and after caused the girls death Each was held for trial in bonds of S25,000 Bail was not furnished and the men were com mtted to jail.
 Mrs. Crawford. wife of one of the de- fendants, died at the home of Mrs. Jane Bishop at West Newton today from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
FEVER IN HAVANA.
All Vessels From New York VIII
 Probably Be Fumigated.

uayanna. November 17.-One new case of yellow fever. that of a Spaniaro' was reported. Of the five suspects "ho re- mained at the Las Animas hospital two have been discharged.
 br. Barnet executive chief of the health aenartment. today recommended to pr. poherts head of the port inspection de- rart,,ent that since two passengers who came from New York direct by steamer developed yellow fever TOUT oass ai'e' their arrival, steamers from New forh be fumigated. Dr. Roberts prooapiy VIII comply with the recommendation.
 Sanitary officers throughout Cuba nave been instructed to especially watch those persons from Havana who became ill The entire district In which the infection de- veloped has been disinfected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
WELCOME KING AND QUEEN.
Everything Is Ready In Norway for the
 Formal Reception.

Christiania. November H.-Preparatlons are in full swing for the arrival or the new King and Queen of NorwaNS Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark. whose formal recognition by the Norwegian Far liament is a foregone conclusion
 The state entry into Christiania VIII take place November 25. The vessel bear ,ng King Charles and his consort, with bis escort of Norwegian Danish. British and German warships, will be met oy large fiotilla of steamers from all the coast towns, and will be conveyed to landing stage here. where the first offlcial and popular welcome of the new rulers will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
NEW RULE MADE.
Minor League Players Can Not Be Sold
 For First Six Days.

Cincinnati November 1.-The adoption of the following additional rule by the National Baseball commission was an- nounced today:
 Rule S9; No sale of a minor league player by one minor league club to another shall be permitted within six days of the first drafting day of each year. All sales of minor league players by one minor league club to another shall be re- ported by the secretary of the National association to the secretary of the nation al commission at least four days before the first drafting day of each year.
 The commission finds the adoption of this rule absolutely necessary in order that the club possessing title to any player may be definitely known before the drafting season commences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
Mines Close In MitcheIrs Honor.

McDonald Pa, November 17.-All the coal mines in and around Mcdonald were closed at noon today in honor of John Mitchell. president of the United Mine Workers of America, and fully 5000 miners crowded the streets to welcome their leader. President Mitchell was enthusi- astcally cheered when in his speech at Lafayette hall he repeated his statement made several days ago that as long as l remain in my official capacity. l will never submit to a reduction of the pres ent wage scale"