davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Election, Notice.

500 west 41st St. Manhat-
s4s East 10th St. Manhat-
All West 4eth ST.. Manhat-
22s East 7th St. Manhattan
44s West 57th St. Manhat-
1928 East 18th ST. Manhat-
IS West 10th st. Manhattan
4S3 Sd Ave. Manhattan.
23I West 96th St. Manhat-
tan.
ss7 East 42d St. Manhattan
4I9 West 1920 St. Manhat-
s21 East 56th St. Manhat-
lsi II: East s1st st. Manhat-
tan.
l1sI0 1st Ave. Manhattan
"a West 3sth St, Manhattan
212 East SD St. Manhattan
200 West 5Tth St, Manhat-
tan.
1e3 East Goth St. Manhat
/ tan.
80 East 12sth St. Manhat-
/ tan.
i1443 Madison Ave. Manhat.
tan.
337 East 1I7th St. Manhat-
! tan
2O3S Madison Ave. Manhat-
! tan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

OFFICE TO BE FILLED.
Mayor ----.--.----.-
Comptroller 9.
President Of the Board OF
Aldermen
Justices OF the Supreme
Court. First Judicial Dis
trict .-.--..-.---.- ..-..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
OFFICE TO BE FILLED.

Mayor ........-... ..-.-'''
Comptroller .....--.:-. -.
President of the Board OF
Aldermen .-.-.--.
Justices of the supreme
Court for First Judicial
District ...,.....,.... -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Robert T. Stokes.
Matthew 7. Lindsay.
Edward A. Packer--...-..-.'
Fred. A. Loomis. s.-.-.......'
THOMAS Drew Stetson..-----.
James F. Gillespie ------.---'
Albert T. Hull. l...-........-'
T. Alex MacNicholI. .......
Frank BIish Carpenter
A. worral Paimer.-......
T. y. Holden.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

OFFICE TO BE FILLED.
Mayor =
Comptroller -
President of the Board o
Aldermen .....-....-
Justices of the Supreme
Court. First Judicial Dis
trict ..---.--' -.
Judge of the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions. ...........-.
SherifT ............ ...''.'''' :
County Clerk. .............
District Attorney.
Register .....-......
President of the Borough o
Manhattan .........-...-
CoronerS -..-.-.'..'' .-'''..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
Mining Mems Association.

The next monthly meeting of the
Mining Mems Association, which
occurs in Deadwood on Tuesday
evening the 18th inst, promises
to be the most interesting session in
several months.
A number of important matters
will come up for discussion. includ-
ing the proposed entry of certain
lands within the forest reserve to
homestead filing. Senator Hanley
and Representative Tubbs Of Custer,
who are interested in a bill before
the State legislature, and Joseph
Hare, president of the Home Build
ers' Protective ASSOCIATION, have
been invited to attend this meeting
and to participate in the discussion.
Leading mining men from all over
the Hills will be at the meeting, and
President Thornby anticipates one
of the largest gatherings ever held
under the auspices of the associa-
ition.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
Another Mineral Found.

Miner--J. N. Smith while pros
pecting found peculiar rock bear
ing purple red coating, and being
desirous OF knowing what kind of a
mineral it was and whether it con.
tained values or not, he sent some
samples of it to the u. S. Geological
Survey at Washington. In reply be
received for answer, that this min
eral had been found iu North Caro-
lima short time ago and upon in
vestigation had proved to be an en-
tirely new mineral which had been
given'the name of purpurite. The
m'neral has no ,conimic value but is
OF great interest to scientists Mr..
Smith has received frank tag and
has beer. requested TO send few
more samples to the U. S. Geological
Survey.
The mineral is found in the d:kes
which run through this section of
the country,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
Fort Pierre Jubilent.

The long looked for railroad has
at last reached Stanley county, the
first rails being laid on this side of
the Missouri on Marion s island
Tuesday and it is expected that the
Pierre, Rapid City g. Northwestern
will enter Fort Pierre at the north
city limits before the close of the
week. Nearly all houses and other
buildings, including the Dakota
livery barn, OF it's kind in town,
have been removed from the right
of-way, and the Rosser outfit has
started grading on the big cut just
north Of Second avenue which will
take all winter to complete. On
the west side of Marion's island the
track will cross on fiji to the main
land and work is now being pushed
at that point.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
A Suggestion.

G. A. Trowbridge has added a
saleable and costly line Of cut glass
and hand painted china in many de-
signs to his already fine line of
holiday goods, and now has the
same on exhibition at his store.
"A large variety of diamonds,
watches, jewelry, clocks etc. are on
exhibition and should be seen to be
appreciated. AS Christmas presents,
any of the above would be doubly
appreciated by anyone.
Mr.. Trowbridge recently spent
some time in Chicago in serch Of
the latest things in holiday goods,
and how we'll he succeeded, can
be seen by paying his store a visit,
before the choice pieces have all
been disposed of.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

felt certain of having a sister, but
that he had been unable to find her.
The lady just knew that she had a
brother, and furthermore, was quite
well assured that he was none other
than the young man before her. 81
shall go and ask mother!" cried the
young man, "she will tell mel" Mrs.
Matteson did tell him, and with the
result that the brother and sister,
shedding tears of JOY, were speedily
clasped in fond embrace.-Sturgis
Record,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
A Ranch Wonder.

Scotty Phillips, one of South
Dakota's prominent stockmen and
owner of the largest herd of buffalo
in the world, has just completed In
stalling his natural gas fixtures at
the big buffalo ranch on the west
side OF the Missouri six miles above
town.
At the artesian well there flows
isrom a two and a half inch ripe,
|'ESich extends 1910 feet into the
|.rt2h, strong stream of mineral
at. er, estimated at 60 gallons a
irnute, the temperature of which is
8 degrees as it comes rushing out
the pipe. This water runs into a
Duge, round wooden tank which is
open at the top, into which is sus-
hended a smaller inverted zinc tank
10 act as a receiver for the gas
| Fhich flows from the well with the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

cattle company, to collect taxes in
the sum of $l87. The deputies found
the cattle in pasture on the Elk
Creek ranch OF V. P. Shoun, and
We're then owned by Morris Keliher,
OF Pennington county, and, having
secured possession, the drive to
Sturgis was started. A nights
stop was made at the ranch of Geo.
Mcfarland, the cattle being, as was
thought, securely corraled. In the
morning the gate was found open
and the cattle missing. Later it
was learned that they were in the
possession OF Keliher, who stated
that the bunch came and broke into
his pasture. Morris Keliher, Jr.,
was on trial Monday afternoon,
before Justice Hoel, to answer the
charge of taking property in custody
of an officer. The evidence, wholly
circumstantial, did not appear suf-
ficiently strong to warrant holding
the accused, and thus it happened
that after the state had closed, the
Justice granted motion that the
action be dismissed. A warrant
was Immediately sworn out and
Keliher arrested on a charge of un-
lawful conversion of property, by
reason of having sold the cattle, and
the matter will come before the
April term Of the circuit court.
Press.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
70 BUILD FROM EVARIS
MILWAUKEE, ROAD DECIDES
ON WESTERN ROUTE.
BRANCH LINE TO RAPID lcITY
At a Meeting Held in Ney York,
the Directors Decide the
Evarts Route is Best

Definite announcement has been
made by directors of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul that an extern
sion of that system to the Pacific
coast has been decided upon, with
western terminals at Seattle and
Tacoma. A contract has been
awarded to firm of Milwaukee con-
tractors for eight hundred miles of
construction from Evarts, South
Dakota, the present western ter
minus, westward, through the OAK
otas, Wyoming and Idaho. The
decision to extend to the coast
means the building of about three
thousand miles of new railroad.
About one thousand seven hundred
miles will be standard built, with
rails eighty pounds to the yard.
The remainder will be branch lines
reaching territory now served alto
gether by the Union Pacific and the
Northern Pacific, or out of reach of
existing systems. The route chosen
has taken five years to select. 1t
runs through a difficult section of
Wyoming, traverses Idaho in a
northwestern direction to reach The
Columbia river at Wallula, where it
will follow the river and the main
line of the Northern Pacific into
Seattle. Extensions may be built
north into Butte and Helena, and
south to Salt Lake City, making
connections at the latter point for
San Francisco. The extension will
it is estimated, involve five years OF
construction work, at cost of 500,
100000.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
After Many Years.

Two hearts were made to beat
with purest Joy in this city Monday.
A brother and sister. separated in
the days of childhood, discovered
their relationship, and falling into
each others embrace, they wept
over the Joy that filed their hearts.
Eighteen years ago, S. E. Matte
son, deceased, then residing in Plea
SAINT Valley, and Henry Wallace, a
resident of Bear Butte valley, journ-
eyed together to Lead to adopt each
child, whose parents were named
Stevens,
Mr.. Wallace took the girl, aged
three years, and is known and loved
by all who know her as Myrtle Wal
lace. The boy, year younger, was
taken by Mr.. Matteson, and as
Edward Matteson is known as q
fine specimen of young manhood.
It was thought best by the adopting
parents to keep the relationship con-
cealed from the children, and so
effectually was this done that,
though quite frequently together as
playmates, they gained no know
ledge Of the blood-ties uniting them.
The two families drifted farther
apart, and as the years passed the
fact that either had an adopted child
was either forgotten or indistinctly
remembered by their neighbors,
Some two months ago the Wallace
family returned here after an
absence of eight years in the farther
west, and somehow the young man
learned that he had sister, and the
sister received hints that somewhere
she had q brother. Each tried tc
find the other, but the object sought
seemed ever as vague and uncertain
as was their quest disappointing
and fruitless.
Last Monday, while Miss Myrtle
was at the home of Mrs. Mile!
Cooper she saw Edward Matteso1
pass by. "There goes my brother
Is he my brother7" were her excla
nation and appeal. Mrs. Coope
called the young man into the house
and, upon being questioned, said b
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

water. So great is the pressure Of
the ascending gas that the zinc tank
was forced up against cross braces
made to hold it in place almost i'm
mediately after it was placed in
position and there it may now be
seen, pushing upward with terrific
force while the gas, anxious to es-
cape, Kisses out through numerous
small crevices in the tank and bub-
bles forth from the water around
the edges.
At the ranch house which is To-
Gated some distance from the we'll
the gas is being utilizea every day
for heat, cooking and light, and the
artesian water flows continually
through the kitchen. A gas range
is insta led in which natures rro-
duct burns day and night-fuel so
cheap and it is useless to waste
matches. The water which, instead
of being bottled and exploited as a
wonderful mineral curative, flows
through the house by the gallon,
its praises never haying yet been
proclaimed to the anxious world by
any progressive twentieth century
advertiser. In the parlor an ordi-
nary "Hot Time" air tight stove, a
long burner has been installed and
where enough heat can be generated
in two minutes with this wonderful
resource which escapes from the
earth in strange company to drive
the family to cooler quarters.
Mr.. Phillips is of the opinion that
he has gas enough to supply the
town of Fort Pierre with heat and
light, and is also firmly convinced
that the gas belt is situated few
hundred feet above a vast subter-
ranean lake of oil which will some
day make rich men of land holders.
Should it prove true, "Scotty'' will
be millionaire many times over as
his holdings at the buffalo ranch
alone aggregate over 5000 acres.
With a large herd OF American bison.
hot mineral baths, natural gas to
heat an unlimited number of build
ings, plenty Of power for irrigation,
the finest climate in the world and
in the center cf the oil fields of the
northwest the present buffalo ranch
can in very few years be converted
into one OF the greatest resorts in
America.
Pennsylvania oil experts say they
have never beheld this strange phe-
nomena before, of water and gas
emerging in large quantities from
the same we'll at the same time and
they expressed their belief that by
going deeper oil or coal and probably
both would be found in enormous
quantities, which would account for
the manufacture of the gas, existing
in such quantities as to literally
force itself into the artesian basin
above. A move is now on foot to
drill two or more deep wells in an
endeavor to turn this theory into
profit for the real estate owners in
this vicinity.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
The Keliher Case.

On or about the eleventh of July
last, Sheriff Brown deputized Fred
Willard and Gus Jones to levy up
on five head of cattle, assessed as
the property of the Iowa and Dakota
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

awaits the Manufacturer !.
Rapid City. Within a year
FOUR railroads will be making
this place the one distributing
point for the great northwest.
"A word to the wise...." !"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
RAPID CITY
HAS .........

The Largest Stream Of Water
in the Black Hills
Unlimited Supply of Build
inq Stone and Timber at
Her Door
Rich Coal Deposits Within an
Hours Ride
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS GOODS
We are showing the largest and complete line Of Hol
day goods in Rapid City
Dolls from, Sc to $500.
Toys from Sc to $500.
Books from Sc to $l.25.

Basement filled with tables OF S. TO- IS and 25c assort
mens where you look them and take your time in sell
ecting
Useful Christmas goods fill three large rooms Each way
tur you will receive suggestions for your Christmas buying
Our Cash prices will that you buy U.S. away below the
the regular prices asked for goods One price to all m
motto and that the lowest
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

In addition to these special
goods, we have our usual COM
plete stock Of Mems and Bows
clothing, boots and shoes,
ladies' and childrens' cloaks,
waists, skirts and dress goods.
All Of which are suitable and
useful as well as for holiday
gifts.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

For the grown folks. we
have a fine assortment of toilet
cases, collar and cuff boxes,
silk muf1ers and handker-
chiefs, embroidered handker-
chiefs in pretty goods and
dainty patterns, and other
things too numerous to mem
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02
SUICIDE IN FERRY HOUSE.
Relative Of County Clerk Shoots Him
Self Today.

New York, Aug. Arthur +. Mount,
4j years of age, superintendent of the
Arthur building, at IL Broadway, who
lived with his wife and three children at
Bayside, Long Island, committed sui.
eide yesterday by shooting himself in
the head while in the lavatory of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Ferry station
at West Twenty.third street.
A bootblack and an employ OF the rail
road were in the lavatory, heard the shot
and found Mount lying on the floor with
a bullet wound over his right temple.
He was taken to the New York hos.
pital, where he died word was at once
sent to his wife and his brother.in- law,
George Sloan, clerk in the Bank of the
Metropolis. The latter. said that Sloan
bad been i'll for two weeks and had been
Respondent. The police say that they
understand that the suicide was a rela-
tive of Thomas l.. Hamilton, county
clerk Of New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02
NEW YORK GIRL VICTIM.
Allertown's Chief of Police Dismissed
Over "White Slave" Case.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. Mayor Al.
fred l.. Yost today dismissed from Office
George L. Smith, his chief of police, who
confessed to taking bribe to settle a
white slave" prosecution directed by
the mayor,
Two weeks ago John Balliett, of this
city, hired Rosa Bognar, an Australian
girl only l5 years old, as nurse. lie
obtained her through William X. Ryan's
employment bureau, near her home. He
brought her TO a disreputabe hbuse
here, where she was drugged and as.
saulted and then held prisoner. Manag.
ing to escape, she told her story to the
mayor, who directed Chief Smith to
bring prosecution. When Smith report.
ed the case as baseless. the mayon inves.
tigated and found that Balliett had paid
$40 to quash the case, Smith keeping
the difference after buying the girl
ticket to New York.
Mr.. Ryan was here today getting evi.
dence for prosecution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02

The seducer OF a young Seattle wo.
man through the most extraordinary
manipulation of the law, was married
10 his victim under the watchful eye Of
sheriff at Victoria, R, c, Through the
cooperation of the Britis1 Columbia
authorities Seattle magistrate was
enabled to do an eminently proper thing
The career of the culprit, Collins by
name, has been checkered. Following
his marriage TO Seattle woman he was
accused of seduction by second woman
and promptly arrested ION the charge.
Through divorce proceedings he was
saved from the penitentiary and as the
law does not permit marriage within
six months of the granting of decree,
by direction of the Judge, under the sur.
veillance of sheriff, Collins and the
wronged girl were taken to Victoria for
the ceremony. In the event that Collins
refused TO carry out the contract the
Victoria authorities were asked to ar.
rest him on the charge of seduction and
hold him pending extradition proceed.
ings. All plans were carried out to the
letter. The example set by this Seattle
magistrate in dealing with one of the
human parasites who prey upon believ.
ing girls is worthy of emulation in
every tribunal in the country. There
Is altogether too much loOseness con-
nected with these sad happenings which
result in the ruination of women for
life,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02

The proposed Chino-Ameriean treaty
though possessing both virtues and
faults, may prove the means of settling
the much-mooted question of Chinese
coolie labor. Coming from China, whose
government is characterized generally
with IDEAS, peculiarly its own, the text
of the treaty is surprisingly liberal. One
feature which may cause much object.
iOnable comment is that which dictates
that after a certain iate laborers shall
be excluded from both countries. There
Is hardly a comparison to be drawn be.
tween the Chinese coolie and the Amer.
lean laborer. There are now in China
many enterprises, financed with either
American or Foreign capital. which re.
quire laborers of kind that can not be
obtained from among the coolies of this
Asiatic country So far a, manual labor
is concerned, the clause remains within
reason but it will hardly be fair to class
the American skilled laborer with the
coolie. There is no question in our
minds but what this clause will be
strongly objected to by this country.
and ultimately be removed from the
treaty. As a matter of fact, if it is
not removed, or at least modified. the
enterprises. upon which China is mater
ially dependent for her future progress,
will suffer, as vacancies are constantly
increasing in number and these must be
filled. The action of San Francisco mer.
chants who are already feeling the eff
tects of the boycott, in inviting govern.
ment participation in its proposed dis.
cussion should be productive of bene.
foial results. With certain modifca-
tions we are in sympathy with the pro-
posed treaty and believe its earliest adj
option will be of great benefit to our
commercial interests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02

1t grows more apparent that there
was inexcusable carelessness in dealing
with the first few cases of yellow fever
which developed in New Orleans this
season, Several years have elapsed
since the Louisiana metropolis has suf.
fered severe visitation of the diseas So.
Yet, every physician there should know
what menace it is, not only to his own
community but to the whole Gulf states
as well. 1t is not always easy to rec.
ognize yellow fever at the outset, but
a mere suspicion should dictate a re-
sort to the necessary precautions to pre-
vent contagiOn and when the earlier mis-
givings are realized prompt notice
he given to the local board of health.
Perhaps the authorities too were slow
in acting. Indeed. it is greatly to be
feared that slackness in the performance
of duty by individual physicians was ae.
companied by official neglect Had every
Victom been so shielded with netting
that no mosquitoes could bite him and
thus be enabled 10 transmit the germs to
Others, the outbreak could have been
effeetually checked in the very begin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02

Hannah kept in sight OF the man un.
til she saw him Jump on ear Speeding
toward the ear she shouted To the mo.
torman that robber was on board. The
motoman stopped the ear. Then the
conductor asked Hannah to point out the
man.
Policeman Mccarthy appeared on the
scene and the fugutiye was taken TO a
police station, Later he was arraigned
in the police court and held in $500 bail
Tor trial, The police say that he had
five pocket books in his clothes when he
was searched. His aecomplice got away.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02

ming. Applying vigorous measures after
almost two hundred persons have been
attacked, more than sixty of them fa.
tally, does not promise, with certainty
TO avert an epidemic, With three hot
months in which il can be spread vel.
low fever has a fairly good opportunity
to make new record in the Crescent
city, For the unfortunate situation
which has resulted a heavy penalty may
possibly be imposed The economic con.
sequences of a few hundred deaths and
n few thousand cases OF illness, chief.
ly among the laboring classes, are not
to be underrated, but there is an addition
al price to be paid which will be still
more keenly felt in some quarters, The
boycott which has been placed ON the
trade of New Orleans and the partial
paralysis of her transportation business
which has already set in will together
cause a heavy loss ii prolonged for sew.
eral weeks, Neighhormg states have in.
stituted rigid quarantines, Interstate
traffic is demoralized, Only now may
the harm brought about by this apparent
neglect with the first few eases be ap.
preciated, While reports from official
circles are, TO certain extent, reassur.
ing those from other sources which may
be considered authentic are very con.
Trajectory. The real status quo will
probably not be divulged for some time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-02

WEEKLY ASToRlAN.
- mail. per year, in advance 81 90