davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-08-19
SILVER AND LEAD

sdhte wonderfully rich specimens oi
lver and lead ore from the Groom dis
Bet have been shown The Age. Truly
euthern Nevada is great mineral Sec
On and will continue to produce mil
ons, Reasonable freight rates would
u IN developing the mines.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-08-19
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Following are merchants doing busi-
ness in Muddy and Virgin river valleys
Cobb Bros, Moapai Whitmore 4 Per-
kins and Cobb Bros, Overtoni Harry
Gentry, st. Thomas, Bishop Edward
Bunker and is. Abbott, Bunkervilie,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-08-19
HIKO THE FIRST

The little town of Hiko was the first
county seat of Lincoln. 1t held the
honor from March, 1867, to February,
1871, when the populous mining camp
of Pioehe outvoted them and took away
the county seat
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-08-19
COMSTOCK MINES

At Virginia City nearly 800 men are
at work in the old mines, which are
producers Vt depth OF $500 feet the
mines are so hot that men work in the
heat twenty minutes and rest in cooling
chambers the same length of time al
ternatelN.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-08-19
ELDORADO MINES

The Eldorado mines were discovered
IN 1851. and are conceded to be vast in
extent. Millions of bullion have been
Produced, and the surface has been bare
y scratched. \ great camp will spring
Ip at Eldorado Canyon Las Vegas
liquid reap great benefits from these
,diacent mines.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-08-19

Latest copies Of The Age may be Sc
cured in Los Angeles al street carts ana
nenS stands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
CASINO TONIGHT. Change of play. See "AtIantis."
WATER MAIN REPAIRED.
City Lost Approximately 3,5OO.00O
 Gallons.

City Lost Approximately 3sSOO,OOO
 Gallons.
 Approximately 3.500.000 gallons of water flooded the streets around the corner of Pollard and North McDon- ough Streets, where a main burst Wed nesday night, causing the entire wa ter supply of the city of Montgomery to be cut off until a. m.
 Four hundred and seventeen thou sand gallons escaped from the stand pipe and 100000 gallons from the mains.
 The break was in a twelve-inch iron main and a piece was blown out about four feet long and a foot and half wide. The section on which the break occurred was cut off about o'clock When the pipe burst the dial gauge at the city pumping station dropped from 100 to 20, and when the pumps were stopped the dial pointed to zero.
 An hours time was required to find the break notwithstanding the fact that the water was plainly showing where several watchmen were sta toned. They failed to make any re- port.
 The Seaboard Air Line tank was on the section that was cut off and the railroad men were compelled to get water from a fire plug on the corner of Perry and Pollard Streets.
 The work of repair was immediate ly begun under the direction of As- sistant Engineer Cunningham and was completed yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Mir. Patterson has always believed his employes do better work for having a substantial meal in the middle of the day. Two trained nurses and factory physician are always in attendance, and rest rooms and q fully-e equipped operating room are maintained.
 Much attention Is paid by Mir. Pat terson to external surroundings. At the Dayton plant broad, green lawns. beautiful shade trees and masses of shrubbery surround the buildings. The employees have been encouraged to beautify their own homes. and prizes are given for the best yards. The boys Of the neighborhood have been taught gardening. The factory neighborhood once the home of a disreputable ele- nent. has been converted Into a de- sirable residence suburb.
 Promotes NeighbOrhOOd Improvement.
 A Mems Welfare League has been organized by the men employed in the factory. Besides looking after the welfare of its members, the league supports every movement for the bet torment of conditions in Dayton. It also conducts neighborhood settle ment where classes for women and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
Hefsman Company Repeats GA Nat
 uraI Mistake"

"A Natural Mistake" was again pre- scented by the Heisman Stock Com pany at the Pickett Springs Casino last night. Consid ring the inclem- ency of the weather the audience was remarkably large. The play was cred itably presented by the Heisman Com pany, the work of John Heisman being particularly convincing.
 Atlantis" the fire dancer, agaIn held the crowd spell bound after the final curtain had been rung down, with her display of grace and color. There gre few acts on the American stage to- day that can hold an audience after the play has been concluded and At Iantis" has one of them
 A noticeable feature of the perform ance last night was that the musicians of the Casino orchestra, which throughout the summer have so pleased the patrons of the house, were dressed in white shirt waists, black neckties and black trousers, uniform ly It added much to the appea rance of things. This. however, is merely one of the numerous little things that Manager Neal is doing to keep the Casino up to the high standard for de- tail, that made the Bijou popular un- der his management last season.
 His Brothers Keeper" is the bill for tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
BISHOP ALLEN SPEAKS
GREAT CROWD AT GRADUATING
 EXERCISES AT LORETTO.
Five Young Women Awarded Laurel wreaths and Dfplomas--school fs Congratulated--An Inter-
 eating Program.

| Right Rev. Edward P. Allen, Bishor of Mobile, delivered the commencement address and awarded the diplomas al the graduating exercises Of the Lorette Academy last night. A great audience saw the closing ex. | ercises and listened with profound in- terest to the remarks of the Bishop. Tht | large auditorium of the academy was flled to overfiowing. every window seat being occupied. Bishop Allen, in his remarks. con. graduating class and the school on the excellent work during the year. He dwelt on the importance Of education but held that the spiritual life should | be placed above everything else. The exercises were made more happy i for the graduating class in that they were attended by Rev. Father Hugh pastor % of p st. Peters Parish. Rev. ssl''Ea. Fa. ther Dennis Savage, pastor of the par. ish. returned from the Diamond Jubilee of Spring. Hill College in tims to bS The program was as follows: Quartet, Lustspied Overture (Keier Bela(-First piano. Misses Cassidy and Bastiani; second piano, Misses Sevier Distribution of Gold Medals. Conferring of Graduating Honors- Laurel Wreath and Diploma.on Misses o'Brien and Nj. sevier. Original Poem Essay. The Hearts Labyrinth"-Miss $. MeGrath.
 d Essay Msyd Man Man Is salt the Ssys S of God whO His Treasure In"-Miss M. sevier
 Golden Band lMeyer)-Duet, N. Cam non. F. Gewin; Trio. N. Johnson, R. Mic.
 Essay. "Wili the Nation standa"--
 Duo. "Traviata'' tverdi)-First piano, Miss M. Mulcahy; second plano. Miss c.
 Recitation. '.rhe Burning City"-Miss
 Quartet. Siege de corinth" (Boiel- Burden; Piano B. Misses Howe and Gardner.
 Recitation. '"rhe Lady of Provence"--- Miss S. McGrath.
 The Light advertisement.
 Violin. M. Mullen; Guitar, M. Gardner:
 Essay, "Earths Trinity''-Miss A.
 Recitation. What He Said and What She Said"-Miss M Gies.
 Triple Trio. "Cuirassier Galop' (Mul- Cassimus, Gardner. N Cannon, A. Smith, Howe and Rutledge.
 Recitation. "A Mother With Her Dead Sons"-Miss M. Mulcahy..
 Duo, Overture de William Tell (Ros- sini)-First Piano. Miss Rutledge; Sec ond Piano. Miss Howe.
 Pantomime. "oh. Where is Rest?"- Elocution Class.
 A. N. Cannon. N. Johnson; Piano E. NJ Bastiani, M. Cannon: Piano c, A Cassimus, A. Smith.
 valedictory-Miss M Mulcahy. -- Tonight, companions five, with reiucs-
 ant feet we stand, By the golden gates atar, of the school
 girls Promised Land"
 Farewell Chorus to Graduates
 Piano, c. Cassidy.
 ftt last night and will leave for his home in Mobile this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

from Dadeville. where he went to at- tend the trial of Deese, or Brown, said that the accused did not have any questions to be used in the approach ing July examinations and consequent ly he did not urge a prosecution of the charges.
 It developed at the trial before Pro- bate Judge Sorrell of Tallapoosa Coun- ty that the real name of the defendant was Deese and that he was formerly teacher in Dale County. He secured third grade certificate in 1900 which expired m 1902 and he has not stood another ex.~asSnation.
 The charge against Deese was changed to swlndling and he will prob ably be prosecuted in the State courts
 The questions in possession of Deese were those used in the January exam nations but they had been dated in July and reprinted by a Columbus Ga. printing house Papers in possession of Deese indicated that he mad used various names in travelling over the State
 Superintendent Hill spoke in the highest terms of Prof. J. B. Jenkins. of Dadeville. through whose prompt action Deese was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
ALABAMA'S REDUCTION.
An Estimate Puts Her Cotton Acraa
 7,39 Per Cent Less,

Atlanta. Ga, June 22.-Reports from correspondents of the Southern Cot ton Association throughout the cotton belt received yesterday based upon ex- isting conditions indicate that the yield of cotton for the season of 1905- O6 will be 1O.285.s76 commercial bales.
 The percentage of estimated reduc- ton in yield by State as compared with the last crop follows; Alabama. 7:.39; Arkansas. 22.16; Florida. 22.17: Georgia. gall; Indian Territory, 219S; Louisiana. 25.43; Mississippi. 27.25; Oklahoma, 25.70; North Carolina, 3O7O; South Carolina, 29.45; Tennessee, 1S.O; Texas, 23.96; various 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
SUING TIsDALE ESTATE.
Civil Action to Recover Fees Not AL
 lowed.

lowed.
 Tn the United States Court yester. day the civil suit against Colonel w H, Tisdale former United States Mar shal for Middle Alabama was called
 The death of the defendant was sug- gested by Julius Sternfeld, Assistant District Attorney, upon whose motion 1t was ordered that a scire facias is- sue to Mrs. Mary W. TisdaIe, execu- trix of his estate, requiring her to show cause why this suit should not be revived against her as executrix of the estate. The government claims about S3,50O of the Tisdale estate for fees paid to Colonel Tisdale as Marshal which were afterwards not allowed. Colonel Tls- dale claimed that the fees which had been collected should have been al- lowed.
 S.'W. Railey. Chief of the Auditing Department is in Montgomery to look after the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

children are held. The six hundred women employed have formed a Wo- map's Century Club, the object of which Is the improvement of working conditions for women the world around. These two organizations, by means of publications. are spreading the whole some gospel of welfare to other manu- facturers and working people.
 All this splendid organization is the product of John IT. Patterson's initia- tive. In twelve years he has perfected an entirely new system Of factory ad- ministration which not only promises 70 solve many of the vexing problems of labor and capital, but which has un- doubtedly contributed more to the prosperity of Dayton than any other single cause.
 It Is for these ethical and material benefits to the community and to the nation that the city of Dayton is plan ming to give to John H. Patterson a res ception like nothing ever given before in the history of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
.cBlock Srstemv Favored.

Denver. Col, June 22.-The annual convention of the Train Dispatchers' Association. which is in session here. has reiterated its stand in favor of the block system" for handling trains. and the delegates appear to favor some leg islative action to enforce the adoption of this system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Hnrpon striken Rock.

Cherbourg. France. June 22.-The French torpedo boat Harpon struck a rock during the moneuvres last night. A wrecking party is working on the boat but she will probably turn out to be a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
DID NOT HAVE QUESTIONS.
Trial of Man Caught by Teacher at
 nadaviIle.

Sidney W. Deese of Clopton. Dale County, who gave his name as c. w. Brown of Mobile. when arrested sev- eral days ago in Dadeville for offering questions to State teachers for sale. will not be prosecuted by the State Department of Education.
 Superintendent Isaac W. Hill of the Department, who returned yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Garden Hose.


 There is kind of rubber hose that is made from old rubber shoes and bicycle tires It's low priced, but don't kee itour appre- cae that kind of hose So get hose that is made of rubber-good old "Injun Rubberand the best grade of cotton duck and buy it from people that make honest goods When you want that kind would like to you. Priced from 1oc to per fost. Hose Muzzles, soc each Hose Reels, Sl.50 each Lawn Sprinklers, soc to $l.OO each G. W. Barnett Hardware Company, H6-IIS Commerce St. Phone 3zo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
THE DOGS COAT.

Brush 1t, hut DO Not Wash II, IL Toa
Want II Perfect.
In the Country Calendar Reginald F.;
Mathew writes: Even careful feeding
will not give dogs coat that glow
which is such sure sign Of health III
he is continually washed with soap and
water. Owners who allow their dogs
to live in the house are forever wash
Ing the wretched animal and forever
complain that his coat Is coming out
The oftener the dog il washed and
scrubbed the more will his coat leave
its trail and the deader and duller will
1t look. The health and growth Of a
dogs coat depend entirely on a natu-
raj oil from the skin. As often as the
dog is washed 50 often Ia the oil wash
ID out and so much more is the de-
struction Of the coat. II dog were
brushed every day for five or ten min-
utes against as well as with the gFain
his coat would not only have a luster,
but would cease to distribute itself al
over the place except for a very shoetl
time once or twice year. Bestdoei
this, brushing has a stimulating e.
feet on the whole system. helps tie
blood circulation; by this the dikeet1en,
and % the general health
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
FIVE MINUTES.

Under Some Circumstances 1t Seems
a Very Long Time.
In a murder trial before a western
court the prisoner was able to account:
for the whole Of his time except i've
minutes on the evening when the crime
was committed. His counsel argued
that it was impossible for him to have
killed the man under the circumstances
in SO brief period, and on that pleaI
largely based his defense, the other,
testimony being strongly against his
client. :"
When the prosecuting attorney re-,
piled, he said: "How long time really
II five minutes? Let us see. Will hisi
honor command absolute silence In the
courtroom for that space?"
The judge graciously complied There
was clock on the wall. Every eye I'M
the courtroom was fixed upon it as the
pendulum licked off the seconds. There
was GREATNESS silence.
We all know how time which is
waited for creeps and halts and at last
does not seem to move at all.
The Reen witted counsel waited Until
the tired audience gave sigh OF relief
at the close Of the period, and then
asked quietly:
''Could he not have struck one fatal
blow in all that timer"
The prisoner was found guilty, and,
~ it was proved afterward. justly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Return from Scandinavia.

: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Odell returned
home last Thursday evening from
their three months trip in Scandi-
navia After pleasant j 'urney
across the sea they landed in the pic
turesque and quaint city of Bergen,
where they spent some time visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tn. Jersin, former
~ Willm .r residents Mr.. Jersin is
the proprietor OF ''Grand Cnfe," one
OF the most fashionable and popular
hoste|ries in the western part of Nor
way and he was prosperous and hap
py as usual. He still takes an active
interest in the doings In this country
and he was much pleased to receive q
visit from couple of Willmar friends.
From Bergen Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
journeyed thru the beautiful Har-
danger country and after q visit at
the latters's old home at 0stens0, they
arrived at Christiania. Later they
crossed the border, visiting some OF
the Swedish cities, among which were
Stockholm and Kalmer, and at the
latter place they spent some time with
Mr.. Olell's mother. On the return
trip they saw some of the sights 10
Copenhagen, Denmark, and alec. in
London, England, and finally, on the
4sh of this month they embarked on
the steamer Cedric, homeward bound.
after q most pleasant and enjoyable
time of travelling and Sightseeing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

shores. II d means OF crossing the
lake By either team or on foot 10 to be
maintained, let ne do away with that
stretch OF road commonly known %
Foot Lake Dump" and build On over
head one that would permit OF the
passage OF vessels and also be :
source OF pride to all beholders. As
it 10 now. this road ID not only in =
condition that requires considerable
expense to keep it safe for traffic but
also interferes with navig alton to all
pArts Of the lake .-~~
While Willmar has undergone many
improvements In the past few years,
yet there 10 still room for more. It
requires only the necessary enterprise
and united action OF all citizsns to
make any locality the ideal place that
it should DO. Let US all pull together
for the betterment OF our city In every
way. There should be no factions or
dissensions when it comes to any i'm
provement that Ia for the general good
OF the community. 1t Is only the com.
munity where there 10 harmony, that 10
bound to 60 ahead and enjoy that
healthy growth which ts so essential
In making good live town.. ~: ".->: A.
Willmar Is steadily coming to the
front. Let us not retard her progress
when there 10 possibility for each
one OF us to do our mite in her up
building. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
THE HOTEL CHILD.
Dangers That Deset the Luclkless OF
spring Of Restless Parents.

Dangers That Deset the LucI<less Of
spring Of Restless Parents.
1t is not the material aids to ex-
istence which are the bane of the hotel
child; it is the mental and spiritual at
titude accompanying this life which
is to be deprecated It destroys a.
democratic spirit through emphasizingl
the difference between the servant and
the served, it exaggerates the power
OF money, fosters spirit Of depend
ence and units the pampered individ-
ual for any other kind of life, and,
worst Of all, in child so brought up
there can be no understanding or love
Of home. There may be some future
for the child who knows nothing Of
art, some function for the one to whom
literature makes no appeal and who is;
not sensitive to music, but there Is no
place In the state for the man who has
neither initiative. self reliance, patriot.
ism nor love of home. He is social
menace, a disease. The community isI
better OF without this satellite of the
manager, parasite Of the bell boy and
source OF supply for the waiter.
II there is one child in our communi-;
ty who is superfluous it is the hotel
child. As places for temporary occu-j
patton by homeless and childless adults;
hotels are to be tolerated, but as resi-
dences for children they are without
the possibility Of xcuse-Miss Martha
8. eBensley in Everybody's Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Gave Excellent Concert.

The concert given by the Gustavus
Adolphus College Quartet at the Luth-
eraa Free church last Saturday even
ing was musical treat, indeed The
program consisted Of several Swedish
gems of music interspersed with q
number OF wellknown American com
positions, and every number on the
somewhat lengthy program. proved
thoroly enjoyable. The quartet sang
with an ease and precision seldom
heard, and the voices blended most
tremendously Their interpretation
Of some of the Swedish masterpieces
was especially striking. The solo
work was excellent, and the declama-
tious by MIR. Lambert were also
much appreciated. The quartet is
certainly a credit to the college and
worthy OF q much larger patronage
than It had here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Lost SatcheI Recovered.

A suit case was stolen from the
car of the night Sioux C ty
train last Thursday night between IL
and II o'clock by some unknown party
or parties. The case was the property
of E. A. Brauns, travelling representa-
tive of the Smith Premier Typewriter
who had left it in the smo-
ker while he went out to meet the late
west bound passenger. When he re.
turned to his seat be found that his
suit case had disappeared and he i'm
notified the police of his
loss. 1t was at first supposed that
the theft had been committed by some
of the hob .es who we're in the city
that evening but most diligent
search among them failed to reveal
the missing goods or anything regard
ing their whereabouts. The willows
north OF the railroad tracks were also
searched but . trace Of the suit case
could not be found. 1t was found
on Friday, however, by boy whose
name we have been unable to learn, In
the willows near the Seventh street
railroad crossing. Il had been partly
broken open but the contents were
seemingly untouched. Judging from
the appearances of the surroundings a
fight had taken place and the parties
had evidently been frightened away by
someone happening by. The case
contained large number of fountain
pens valued ut about $50. It was
sent to its owner yesterday and as he
had almost given up hopes OF it being
returned to him he will no doubt look
upon It's reappearance with a great
deal of satisfaction :-. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF LAKE LILLIAN.

TOWN OF LAKE LILLIAN.
Aug. Up. 81 Hanson to Peter p.
Hanson. set of 81 /, sec %, 40 q. 81.
TOWN OF KANDIYOH1
Aug. l8-Probate Court to Gustava
Mold ct al, n /, sec Is, 100 a..
TOWN OF WILLMAR.
Aug. 15-Guntild Ellefson to Ole
swenson, part of lot +, S C "a, IL
a., $3.50
Aug. l5-Thomas Ellefeo, ct I'll to
Ole Swenson, part of lot 6, sec. "a.
IL. Is q. 81. 49,: -:
TOWN OF NEW LONDON.
Aug H-Sheritf of K andiyohi Coun-
tv to Monsoon Bros ct of sf t, sec. 4,
80. a., $204 05.
Aug. 8-Probate Court to Mary Hal
vorson, ri Of swf, sec. Is, 80 a.. -.
TOWN OF ARCTANDER !:
Aug. 18-Probate Court to Cecilia
Jnrgine AbrAhamsdatter, lot l, sec.
TOWN OF BURBANK
Aug. l7-Oe Torkelson to Nicolas
Johnson, set of set IF sw4, sec. 7, 10
a., $2O5
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Aug. H-John Bengtson to August
Norstedt, IS #. of lots II and Is, bl.
5, $3.50.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Aug. II -Hamm Realty Co, to
CHARLES Henry Spaeth, lot 4, bl. II,
$3.50.
Aug 44-W F. HER to Lucas Stag.
ter, l4x2 rods If ne4zt,f sw4, sec. 10,
(Unplatt ID parts $50. :
i@> CITY OF WILLMAR
Aug. 16--Nels Anderson tn Maria
G. Holmbere, lot 4, bl. 65, 5000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

This Republic should stand as the
gentleman par excellence among ma
tions--a gentleman scorning the role
of the swashbuckler whose hip pockets
bulge with loaded six shooters and
who flashes big diamonds on his ting.
ers and shirt front; q gentleman mod
est In the consciousness Of strength
and carrying Justice, forbearance
and Cancellation on his tongue and
.benevolence ia his hand, rather than
q chip on his shoulder. II this repub-
lie is to endure and be successful 10
its highest mission, 1t must put it's
trust rather in schools than in battle
ships. Carl Schurz.