davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21

Of timothy, rs acres of oats, seven
acres of alfalfa and two acres of Pc.
tatoes, all in sections y, 10 and Is,
township Is north, of range 81 east.
The consideration was $500.
The Montana delegation of Elks
will return to Butte from the Buffalo
convention tomorrow, when grand
reception will be given DR.. w. H.
Haviland, of the Butte lodge, who
has just been elected grand trustee.
Edward Brassey, LewistOwn's delegate
to the grand lodge, will return with
the Butte crowd tomorrow.
Wheat and oats mixed half and halt
and chopped makes the best feed a
rancher can use for fattening hogs
or making the cows give rich milk.
The Montana Elevator company, OF
Moore, will supply ranchers in any
part of the county at prices that are
right. A
.ne local lodge of Elks held meet
ing Wednesday evening, and decided
to postpone the proposed picnic tc
Sixteen Mile canyon until August 6
| this action being taken on account oil
| the heavy traffic on the Montana rail
| road just now, when the line is taxed
! with the wool moving in and out. Or
the date selected. arrangements vii
be made to accommodate 100 people
and the excursion is expected to be
a most enjoyable affair.
l.. H. Moses, treasurer of the sheer
shearers' union. with headquarters al
Butte, was arrested here by Under
Sheriff Martin Tuesday night on q
charge from Butte, which sets out tina,
Moses had collected something like
$50 of fees without turning them in
to the union. Mr.. Martin left fol
Butte with his prisoner wednesday
morning. at the same time taking
James Sinclair. the insane sheep herd
er, to the asylum at Warm Springs
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-21
FOR GALE.

LARGE COAL HEATING STOVE.
Good as new. See H. H. Boggs.
7-21-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
i z -
s. Wants Damages. ],


district Court convened this Mtte-
noon with sJasfice Brown on We
bench The roll Of jurors was 4a: la
sd and the sSse Of Charles Hairgr2yA
VS. Fred sStett came up for trial, s-As
fury was secured without much trvi.
BE aid the trail began before noon
The Suit grows out Of the, arrest
and PRESCRIPTION. Of Hairgrovea by;
Scot onsnfeharge of grand larceny.
In December, L Bf, Scott 7swore to
j. complain. before Judge Morgan
chargina- sHairgroye with stealing 4
horse valued at Oversee. .Atsthe pre-
E.liminary examination .Hairgrove con-
tended that he had a written contract
with Scott to gather the latter's hor-
Sses on shares and. that; the horses
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS his. After liss-
ming to the evidence Judge Morgan
discharged. the defendant. Scott then
went. before the grand jury and tried
to have HairgroEe indicted but faile'l:
He claims he has been damaged %
the sum ofs2, 900 by his malicious
arrest and prosecution. Independent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
= - $50
ROAD TO MASONIC.
viii Benefit the Freight Teams From,
~ This City.

viii Benefit the Freight Teams From
This City.
Lorena and the Masonic District
are to have . new road. Mr.. Yparrar
guifre Of Sweetwater accompanied By
two other gentlemen. were IN Lorena
Sunday, picking out q route for .
road from Sweetwater into the Ma
sonic District. They will begin work
at once and expect to nave the f0xd
completed in ten days. This road
will give the district an easy haul to
Carson and also make An all winter
route for the camp, as from the
Sweetwater country little snowfall is
encountered
It will also cut out the bad haul
over the summit into Bridgeport, one
Of the worst hauls on the entire haul
to Carson. Mr.. Yparraguirre has a
number of good teams and is backed
in the enterprise by p. J. Conway All
Fulston & Fredeericks all wide
awake, enterprising citizens of Sweet
water, who realize that Mason
ic means for the prosperity OF that
rich garden spot of Nevada, and with
true Nevada spirit they go after the
business. Besides, this road when
completed means much in the way of
cheapening the cost of freight and
promptness in getting supplies into
the district The road will come in
from Sweetwater on a gradual grad
up the canyon to Lorena, intersect.
ing at that place with the Bodie and
Bridgeport road, and will give an all
winter route to either the v. & T.
at Carson or the Southern Pacific
at Wabuska. Ledge. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
Union Dance.

On Friday evening, Nov. "a, the
members OF Empire Labor Union, No.
lis will give a dance The boys have
concluded that a good time is about
ripe and this occasion III is athe one
when a good time is to be on tap.
The Empire Union is one of the
strongest in the State and the snne.
4vious dances have shown THAT sthe
members know how to sentertain. srha
dance will take place il unien Hall
and one dollar buys a ticket, whjsa
admits ladies. and gentlemen, while
an excellent,esupper. will be- SERVED
free. issifs7sas ssSfs4'afe t.sz % 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
Insane on Religion.

Mrs. Alice Forrest. young woman
of Goldfield was brought to this city
Saturday in an insane .ceaditton and
was taken to the Nevada hospital
for mental Diseases where she win
be treated
She is insane on the subject Of re
ligion and at times is. vety 3ioleit.
1t is not known whether thk young
woman has any relatives or bot, but
she will be confined in thes asylum
until she is better, cor permanently
cured.-Gazeste tie. /;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
EXPENSIVE PRODUCTION.
Threatri5ai Attraction With Wonder
G .''' fu Scenic eEnects. Is

UsS0sT.sAs yVkSt0CkSOO WIN WOBvOSts
q fu Scenic Effects.
Klimt and Gazsolo's $4,000 prs
duction, 'sOn the Bridge at Midnight
Is among the local bookings to be
seen here soon. This is . successful
comedy drama that contains = re-
production Of Chicago,s most won
derful feat Of engtneering-th lift
or jackknife bridge over the Chicago
River. Even experts in. engineering
doubted that this hugh novelty would
be success but its perfect practici.
bility silenced them and likewise
Klimt and Gazo1lo silenced doubters
who heard of their determination to
introduce working model Of the
bridge in play. The stagebridge
works as perfectly as the original aud
opens and closes as steamer passes,
making one of the greatest stage eff
fects and achievements ON the mol
ern stage. It took twenty men I'VE
months to build this bridge scene
alone for "On the Bridge at Mid
night" but their work and the plans
of the producers were so perfect that
the scene passed without hitch the
opening night in Chicago and Of
course aroused the greatest enthu-
siasm. The entire river view, I'M
GLIDING the bridge, is masterpiece
of scene painting and construction.
AS the two huge sections of the road
way, the valves of the jackknife rise
to let a steamer pass, audiences never
fail to bestow tremendous applause
Much Of this is of course due to the
development OF the deeply interest
ing plot Of the play at this time
the story of the long sad search Of
a blind mother for her child stolen
when a baby There are several i'm
mensely funny characters. played ny
well known comedians and the res,
of the company is fully equipped and
equal to. the many demands of unus
ual comedy drama. While it is q
strong play, and scientifically impress
sive, all sensational melodrama ex
aggeraticn Is avoided.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
a.sassEI va n So
DEATH OF NAT DOM. !.


- + -
Shortly after midnight Monday
night Nathaniel Farnum Dow, one Of
the best known residents Of this city
answered the flnal summons and his
spirit passed away. About ten days
ago he was taken to Bowers Mansion
suffering with dropsy, but as he had
previously been in fair health it was
believed there was chance for re
covery.
Sunday his case grew serious AMI
he was brought to this city, where
the attending physicians gave no en-
enlargement and advised sending for
relatives. Mrs. Fred CroweQ,
cousin was with his at the time 0f
his death. Few people knew that no
was i'll and none thought he would
SO soon pass away, consequently his
death comes as a great shock.
He was born on the 26th Of June,
AZ years ago in a village a short dis
lance from st. Louis. He came to
this city when eight or nine years
of age and resided here until twelve
years ago when he went to Idaho
and other states in the northern belt
returning to Carson City two years
ago. 4
His surviving relatives are sister,
Mrs. James Marshall, of Seattle, and
several cousins
Nat Dow was fvorite with every
one. In the days gone by he was a
social favorite and his charming voice
was the call for an entrance into any
of the homes in this city He grew
to manhood here and with the young
people of his age always remained the
same genial Nat that he was in his
youth. He had happy way of max
ing friends wherever he went. He
was favorite with young and old.
Nat will be missed and many of the
boys OF his age. who have moved
ewav from this city. will be painad
to learn of his untimely end
!, He was a member Of the local
lodge of Workmen. who will conduct
the services at his grave. Having
joined the Elks at Mascow,i idaho. a
number of brethren of that order
will also attend the obsequies.
/ The body win be brought from tire
undertakers to the Jefferson resi-
dence, where the remains will be
viewed until the time of the funeral
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
services will be in the Episcopal
church, Rev Mr. Darneille officiating.
Internient will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery in the family plot. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
Blo INCREASE.
Nevada Gold Output Shows Two NIL
Hon Advance.

Nevada Gold Output Shows Two NIL
Hon Advance.
WASHINGTON Nov. ia report
issued by the geological survey says:
The production Of gold in the Un,
tied States during 1904 amounted to
s.s1o.72s ane ounces. valued at &so.-
635, SAG.
This represents an increase Of 81.
443.94S over the production Of 1908.
The largest pervious output in 1902
amounted to 100000.
The production of silver in 1904
amounted to 55,999. 1854 fine ounces,
valued at $32,035.37 This presents
an increase of 1888, 1854 ounces over
the production of 1903, and an 81
crease in value of $2,713,378.
The record output of silver in 1892
amounting to 81, 500, 900 fine ounces,
the report says, has not been reached
in late years, nor has the CONNER
cial value attained the figures of that
year, which amounted to $82, 1O1 900.
Nevada Makes Increase.
The principal source Of the In
crease in the gold production COM
pared with that of 1908, the report
says, are easily traceable.
Colorado added nearly $4,000, 900 to
her production OF 1903, most OF the
amount coming from the mines of
Cripple Creek
Nevada's output increased about
the same amount chiefly by reason OF
the phenomenal yields of the Gold.
field mines.
: The greater progress is reported
in California whose production ex-
ceeds that of 1903 by $2,300,00O, the
increase being used partly by strong
development of the quartz mining in
dustry and to less degree to the
activity of the dredgers.
Alaska and Arizona show increased
yields amounting respectively to
81. 476,S92 and $74S, 70S.
A number of states show smaller
increases. while Utah. Montana aud
the state of Washington have less
gold to their credit in 1904 than in
1909.
The increase of value in the pro
duction Of silver of $2.713,373 IS
somewhat evenly distributed anon.
the various states and territories but
: - TO some extent due to the better
price of silver obtained.
Colorado leads with an increase Of
$780, 20.s = s1t ssss
California, Idaho, Montana and
Nevada and Utah also addeds consid
cradle value to their silver produc
tion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
Will Put in a Machine.

The Ely News has made arrange
ments to install a linotype machine
as soon as telegraphic communication
with. the outside world is establish
ed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
,1.,si,,;THE STORM.
4; Snow Piled Up in the Mountstns and
Valley Coated. -

Snow Piled Up in the Mountains and
Valley Coated. -
Word from every quarter OF the,
State gives advice Of a general storm
that started Sunday and has been
raging since that time. Word from
Reno last evening stated that eiga-
teen inches of snow had fallen at the
Summit ana all the mill hands at
Loyalton and surrounding camps
have been laid on, over four hundred
men came in yesterday from the
mountains. s6 ss S. +
- Ed. Haswell of the Glenbrook stage
line came down last evening and Re
ports over a feot of snow on the
Summit and it drifting badly: AZ.
Martlette Lake a like amount mas
fp sssa&s4 .anas
Word from the southern section &
to the effect that general storm
is in progress, which is a welcome
visitor, and it is believed the storm
will have the effect of clearing TIT
-atmbsphefa rnd cleaning outs ~
sickness.
In this valley up TO last eventn(
there had been five inches of SNOW
J and more coming. The amount o
good that storm Of this characte
does at this season OF the year eaI
not be calculated as it lays aqsnAl
iQn for any storms that may E aMe
The. stock men and the Afarmerh ag
rejoicing. x
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
A. o. U. w. Attention

i The members Of Ormsby Lodge,
No. 4, A. o. u. w. are requested 70
meet at their nan Thursday after
noon Nov Is, at o'clock for the
purpose Of attending the funeral of
their late brother, Nathaniel F. Dow
Sojourning brethren are invited to a.
tend. =
sssza w. w. GOODE, M. w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22

Funeral Notice.
The funeral Of The late N. F, Dow
will take place from the Episcopal
cAursh Thursday afternoon at two
|tO,c1Ock. tr-ss,. lr,a~es
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22

l-~u0e. 4ifssse +xS.e.s tpa
n u. 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
Funeral Notice.

w. w. GOODE, M. w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22

We've got yocr size ready nor
You to wear ont Of the store.
And you can b absolutely sure Ct
the, rightness Of the style, 6hish
and at and that you've got . fnu
dollars worth n value tor evoe..
dollar you Pr M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22

q WANTED1Twoh horses and service
cable wagon. Must be cheap for
cash. Enquire OF WIN. Miller. Briggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
cuApTERXtY
AN tfNWITTfNG CHAMPION

AN JNWITTtNG CHAMPION.
Never during my enforced asao-
citation with him had / greater
cause 10 wonder at Herzogs power
Of control than in the moments fol
lowing Lord Alphlngton's draught
OF wine. lie told me that the afro
pine was nearly instantaneous I'm It's
fatal effects. but there was nothing
In his demcanor 10 show that he
was In the presence OF man who
might be expected 60 fall dead. On
the contrary. he busted himself with
his almonds and raisins In the de
tachod manner OF ono who has had
to make himself disagreeable from
"A sense of duty.
My own feeling az that iuncture.
so far as my noble host was cM
corncd were those OF perfect conf
placcnce for the simple reason
that | knew that | had done him no
injury. While dressing for dinner
/ had thoroughly washed out the
Dubbed tube replacing tho original
inunltesmal contents with pure
water Hence my dlsmay when
Herzog had asked TO examine the
tube on approaching the house. and
my relief when he did not appear
to detect that | had tempered with
H. l know that | should have TO
reckon with him afterwards. but
was fighting for my life hour by
hour TN Janet'a return. and every
minute gained was untold value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
VA STAR DUST ~


pen May says that pa lacks the pro
Frcasive bump Pa says he has lots
OF noicdgo stored away But I guess
ho has lost the key Pa says that
woman owa her existence To man.
lie says she vac made from mans
rio. Ma says there iB some mistake
about that She says the Lord must
ov made woman out OF mans brains
--as he don't seem TO have any
nowi An then pa gut 90 red Ia the
face that some oY II fell u lthe red
mean Ia says that women are
like expires PACKAGE they are al
ways cxpreaaln' themselves an he
says that any CO. who makes spec
iolty oy handlln' thut kind ov goods
viii go broke. az so many Of the
packages are bogus Ma says there
IL lots ov things that pa shouldn't
no. on then proceeds 10 tell him
what they are 80 he hin avoid them.
Pa says while woman il n great
mystery nha IL not past findln out
lao sAys ~ kin find her out most
any ovunin' when aho should be
home with the baby Ma Ia very I'm
prcnslve AZ timea. I Aprilfulea her
an ahe impressed me with her
slipper. II voa what kuropatki
would regret Ia report a rear at
tack Ma says / don't taks after
her nor pa-hut I notiaa \ slight
resemblance. as they both take at
ter me sometimes. eHpeaAely when
tell them they wood work better
single than double. no lot more
about pa an ma but / cant tell IL
now Gus the SUPPRESSION editur may
think I'm hatty like pa la So good
mite. BILLY KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

close 10 his ear. HerEog had noy2
away from the girl. who was stand.
ing In the glow OF a softly skaaeA
lamp. and there was nothing to SIG.
gcst that the question had ben
prompted by him. In fact. the e.
preston on Herzng's broad face vas
one Of bewildered Amusement. hi
there was always this about his fas
that when Il carried any expret
sion Il revealed the antithesis q Is
thoughts.
yes. I was AZ woolwich. for ca
term. with Rlvington. What q II
said Garden.
Only this. that am deeply iris.
ested In him. and am convinced tn
he was no more capable Of tsoS
atrocious crimes than ! an myseH
Lady Muriei made answer flrEE
"a thought you might enllghtsn y
as 20 what he Was ike as yuaif
Anyone would think that -
knew the fellow yourself, As 70
espouse his cause so warmly, saa
Garden. From the published =
counts OF the trial should nS
think there was a shadow o.
doubt about his guilt"
Il have never seen Capt kifln1'
ton. but I know the girl he was 2.
gagged to. and from what she teis
me there must have been = grist-
Gus miscarriage Of justice" was ID
reply.
"They don't make such mistakes
in courts Of justice nowadays
said Ralph Garden. q little doaA'
fully.
Il shouldn't like 10 think. RAipa
that you were as uncharitahls :
Mr.. Marske. he won't listen e
word on Capt. Rivingtons bshAl
my fair young companion went =
holly. For myself, ! cannot ans
will not believe that a bad n
could have inspired such tena1
trust and mistaken love as IA
mean. my friend. has for that -
fortunate"
Garden colored slightly and sha
a glance at me. "a
an go SO far as this, ne -.
II hope they won't catch nm. -
sing US something. Muriel, ana ~
get all these horrors, a..
with which he strobe OH 70 -
piano. and while he arranged -
Muriels music. was free to -
a long breath over yet another "
prieve.
CTo be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

! argued that my terrible eust0-
dian could not, for considerations %
his own safety. reveal my Identity
there, II he ever did u directly al
all lie would have To DO Il In such
9 way as not 20 implicate himself.
and that could not be 20 long as be
was ayowedly my companion. II
he was accused Of nothing more
heinoua. he would az least be held
guilty Of aiding my escape from
prison.
wondered at his marvellous con-
cealment Of emotion when a quarter
OF an hour had elapsed and the pre-
mier chatisd on. in no way the
worse for my bungllng effort OF
iuEgiery.
IA ! sat taking an ldiotio part in
the pcrfunctory conversation neees-
sary for the consumption OF Lord
Alphington's usual modicum OF
port, ! was more seriously concern
cd with Ralph Gardens attitude.
There lay my most imminent
danger. He sat for the most part
silent. and when he spoke AZ AL Il
was 10 his noble relative on some
subject OF private interest. The
great man himself was probably too
bored 20 notice the electrical ten
sion among his guests. but so mark
ed was Gardens refusal 10 hold con-
verse with Herxog or myself that
fully expected to spend that night
In jail an to be delivered 70 the
hangman on the morrow.
For all my preparedness l could
not ropress start when the crisis
come. as II did shortly after we en-
tered the drawing Lord Al
phington had said good night and
had retired to the library on the
plea OF important business to at
tend with private secretary. who
had Just arrived. Lady Muriel was
chatting to HerzoF. who. TO my sur
prise, had put himself In her way
on entering the room: I was stand
ing at an open French window,
looking out over the moonlit sea:
and before | turned my back on the
room Garden had been examining
some photographs at the table.
Suddenly n light tap on the shout l
der caused me to wheel round and I
face him. The way In which he
looked at me was in itself an &C
Il want a word with you" he said |
Shall Il be here. or /
shall We step into the garden ?"
Here, by all means. There Is
too heavy dew to make 1t pleasant ]
on the grass in thin Shoes I an
swerod carelessiy.
We'll. then. TO put Il straight. 4
don't believe your name Is Martin" Il
be hlurted out Il once knew some 4
nne exactly like you, who ought 10
be In a very different place from
his. Carry your memory back to |
Woolwich 10 years ago. You are
Arthur
And then, before he could utter
NY name and set me the problem /
whether TO lie or confess. Lady
iuriels clear voice rang out across
he room, uttering the very word
he had arrested on his lips.
Il say, Ralph" she called to him.
YOU must have been az Woolwich
With Arthur Rivington-you know
Who ! mean, the poor fellow who
vas falsely convicted OF murder
md escaped the other day 20 Amer
ca. d"
Garden turned round 10 her as
hough someone had fred a pistol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
WE ARE NOT "G0ING TO THE DOGS"

got from sensational announcements Of
under country engaged
In ifeanddeah strugsie With
people been pictured as being anxsa In h. sataes.
Of hdeou oetep unt seriously believe
condition
That enterprises small
condition OF all is not to Be
doubted
But that this dernnlton unless
hins turned upside poppycoek
The always on ths
conviction fairly
Is the foundation Of credit Nnsyve percent Of the total business
country credit
based that conviction showing how
Confidence not snspon Be prevailing Of
the business world The proceedings the
s'rsngiy that
BY dishonesty dshonor
delnqueneies sorts than W. asa when
the facilities Tor gathering every village
country poutsa oracle who nay
day. luaKnss
mysteries great business
capital employing tens Of thou
sands of aad noy dorne
great
opimist that justice, honor ana
honesty they q
course in social and business relations Millions
they IN evidence under
They FAR too ordinary constitute
An honest creates sensation he along the
attending to legitimate business but
The common BELIEF that the majority Of
as, pronounced silent
ing te5tonye the
The tendency society," political
Industrial toward the
ola not begin with classes this ending
The peasiniat IN conspicuous the
and benefcarea Of billions
The op IN them q genius for organization and
aEemcu and back of them sohng like 100000
through dividsna interest divide
o
we cannot rograa long do not cease believe
the right education
every workuRmans family
n BE-
Vast are becoming the fortunes q individuals through
their Of
the other hand Of dffused
q general lntelllgence and caTsbHty.