davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Force. Wife to sion Check.

Santa Monica. CAL, Dec. 3O.-Dr.
William R. Thompson, who arrived
here from San Diego on Christmas
day with his wife. who is a wealthy
woman, is tonight in Jail with a
charge of forgery hanging over him.
Tuesday Thompson visited a bank
with a check for $4,000. which he
wanted cashed. The check was sign.
ed by Emma Thompson, his wife, but
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
HYDE SAILS FOR FRANCE
Former Equitable Official to Make
That Country His Home.


That Country His Home.
New York, Jan. 1.-Among the pas
sengers who sailed today on the steam
er Touraine from this port were James
H. Hyde of Equitable fame and a
number of old family servants, all
bound for France, which country Mr.
Hyde intends to make his future
home. Slowed away in the hold OF
the ship are hundreds of boxes and
crates, containing the magnificent col
lection of art treasures. furniture
hangings, etc.. which had heretofore
furnished and adorned the family res
idence on East FOrtieth street.
Wounded His Vanity.
Although Mr.. Hyde kept his inten.
ton of removing to France strictly
secret. it has caused but little sur
prise. Recent events. particularly
the Equitable company muddle and
following investigation. had sorely
wounded his self-respect and vanity
and the notoriety which he had gain.
ed by his connection with the insur.
ance investigation Jared upon his del
icate sensibilities to such an extent
that he no longer felt comfortable amid
the old surroundings. Naturally. he
turned to the country which he had
loved and admired from his earliest
boyhood. perhaps even more than his
native country.
Will Not Return.
Mr.. Hyde has severed his connec.
ton with nearly all the industrial and
commercial enterprises in which ne
was interested and it is believed by
his friends that he will not return
to this country, except for a short
visit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Mrs. Fitz Is After the Coin.

st. Paul, Jan. IA special to the
Dispatch from Sioux Falls S. D., says:
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, who is here
for divorce said to a newspaper
rerorter today: Bob need not talk
reconciliation to me. l expect he will
be here soon, and I am willing to talk
compromise in the matter. but will
never consent to ever again live with
him."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Will Not Return.
Against Union Of Churches,

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 1.-The advis.
DRY board of the oval Council Of tho
Cumberland church. which has been
fighting the union of that church with
what is generally known as the
Northern Presbyterian church. decid-
ed this morning to raise a fund of
$4,000 for the prosecution of a cam
paign to prevent the union.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02
Awarded Heavyweight Championship.

Jack Palmer was recently awarded
the heavyweight championship Of
England by knocking out Geoflry
Thorne in the fourth round before the
National Sporting club in London
1t was body blow that ended the
battle. and there were loud cries of
foul" all over the house. Thornc
insisted that he had been hit below
the belt, but the claim was not al
lowed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02

For job work In any line. neatly
executed. call on the Argus Job office
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-02

Fast Mail to San Francisco.
Washington. Dec. 31.-POstmaster
The oasis., 1906-03-10

Why don't you go to Strickland, at Magdalena, for assaying? <
 Good barley hay tor sale. Tn- quire of c. R. McCorkle, Calabasas, Arizona. 1 m.
 Mir. Stanley Pearce of Magdalena was in Nogales Thursday, returning from a visit of couple of months at London, England
 FOR SALE--Dishes, crockerv. glassware, silverware. etc. Com plete hotel outfit Will be sold cheap. c. T. Jones, Nogales.
 At the Wandering Jew mine. re- gently bonded by Mir. Mark Lulley to a company of Eastern and Texas capitalists, the tunnel is now in 220 feet and the showing is very encouraging.
 If you need glasses, or your eyes are giving you any trouble wait for Dr. Schell of Tucson, Arizona's leading opp tician He will be here in about two weeks. Eyes tested free. 1t.
 AIr. J M Jamison, the Phoenix lawyer and mining man, arrived in Nogales Saturday and in com pany with Mr. Mark Lnlley went to the Santa Rita mountains to look over the. Santa Rita group of claims, recently patented Tues day they returned-fro the claims, via Patagonias Mr Jamison taking the train at tirat place for Phoenix and Mf Lnfley returning to No- gales. 1t he intention to soon commence development work on the claims.
The oasis., 1906-03-10

Mir. H. s. Pratt, acting resident engineer of the Sonora railroad, was in the city Tuesday from Guaymas, returning south the same night.
 Mir H. l.. Gardner, who has had charge of the carpenter work at the new depot, resigned and left Monday for the south, to accept position with Superintendent of Construction Mathews on the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific extension.
 Pupils taught piano, organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley
 The new stone wall being built by the Southern Pacific company on tue east side of the arroyo, will change the course of the stream slightly It will pass under the bridge near the Arizona hotel at about the center and the part of the arroyo east of the wall, near the new depot, will be filled in and leveled off, forming a part of the yard. With the next heavy rain the water, thrown entirely against the unprotected west bank, will commence its inroads and will very soon force the city to wall the west side of the stream to pro- tect the roadway, which is already close to the edge of the arroyo bank.
 Careful and accurate assaying; Strickland, Magdalena
 Judge E. A. Hayes of New York, who has been here for several mouths, left Tuesday night for the Magdalena district in Sonora, where he has acquired some min ing interests. Judge Hayes made. several trips into the Magdalena. district during the past two months. Tuesday he purchased camp outfits and supplies in No gales that cost in the neighhor hood of $2,000 and is now establish ing two exploration camps in the Magdalena district. One camp isl located about twelve miles east of Magdalena and the other about eighteen miles east of that town. The properties on which work will be commenced at once are copper propositions and the ore encount- cred is of an exceptionally high grade
The oasis., 1906-03-10
NOCALES NOTES.

Honest test; reliable assays; at Strickland's, Magdalena.
 For good substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown x Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Alfalfa and barley hay for sale in quantities to suit the purchaser. Prices right. Communicate (by mail or telephone) with Thos D. Casanega, Calabasas.
 Colonel M. H. McCord arrived in Nogales Tuesday night from Phoenix and is now installed as collector at this port. Mrs. Nc Cord did not accompany her hus- band to Nogales, but will come here in about month.
 Mrs. Samuel Leeker has return ed from two months visit with relatives and friends at St. Louis. She was accompanied on her re- turn to Nogales by her mother, Mrs. F. Flatau of St Louis. We'd nesday afternoon and evening, March IA, Mrs. Leeker will be lat home" in honor of her mother. No cards.
 A new engine, No. 105, for the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific road, was received here Tuesday and is now here awaiting-ordeis to join it's predecessors on the new road A pile driver for use on the new line also arrived in Nogales Monday and was shipped south Thursday.
 At the properties of the Alta Mining Company in the Tyndall mining district the machinery is now almost in place and work is about to be commenced on the construction of the building in which it will be housed. Two shafts are being sunk and tunnel tobe driven $50 feet will soon be commenced. A residence for the superintendent, q residence for the mine surgeon and an assay office are also in course of construction, giving the camp a lively appear ance. The Alta people are also erecting large hotel at Patago- nia, for the accommodation of people travelling to and from the mine.
The oasis., 1906-03-10
Manifestations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper E. Cathoae) 1S8 cts. per lb Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.35-5.45 Silver, per oz., 668 cts. New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value 55 Mex. Dol. (local) 50-52 American Dollars 1.95
 Mexico City Exchange 2.Ol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Religion In the
Public Schools
BY Sir ALFRED AUSTIN. Poet Laureate
of England

w URN to the recently published by Mr. Shadyl
Industrial Efficiency and there read his statistics
trasing the appalling number of Legitimate births and
~ suicides in parts of Germany where RELIGIOUS
SENTIMENT S or less extinct with the paucty of
either in those districts where religious sentiment ncueated and
prevails.
But need other order be adnonihed Of
danger materac conception contrasted with the divine
idea of life2 MATERIALISM IS RAMPANT IN THE LAND,
pursuit wealth. luxury and diversion raging among and
alas, women also.
nothing pathetic the noble and self sacrificing
efforts those who striving with all their might mitigate these
evls-evils that, BY A WISER METHOD OF EDUCATION,
might large anticipated and preventedpre
early incubation of the worthessn
the the feverh chase for money luxury and
compared with the herisng and pursuit of nober
pleasures Materasnot used scientific phoophc
cooqua sgnaton be confronted and corrected
only by ELEVATED NOTIONS concerning what makes life
worth living and elevated religious feeling respecting life and its
nculcated childhood rarely acquired after years
Peace loving but robust patriotism ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by
Shakespeare chat angel of the wordhumliy, urbanyn
word all the surely important elements education
the knowledge how the pound and long
there hundreds of thousands who believe rightly the
that these ees be duly ncucated apart from def
mite theological Dogma the bound allow for that JUST
AS MUCH AS FOR THE OPPOSITE ONE-in other words,
teaching consider
ately and fairly undenominatonal.
YOUTH A NATION" SAID THE wIsEsT STATESMAN
TIME, TRUSTEES PosTERITY YOUTH
DESTITUTE SENTIMENT AssUREDLY
REQUESTS
BY THE PARENT PAST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25

morning IN anything but sympathetic
spirit The Standard bluntiy declares
that the president oveTates his pow
ers, adding that il declines to believe
that scholarly and cultivated citizens
Of the United States will sacrifice the
history and meaning Of the language
By adopting the Carnegie jargon-"
Other of the newspapers deal with
the matter in a humorous vein. The
Daily News points out that if United
States publishers wish TO invade the
British market they should be con-
servative IN their photography. The
Chronicle has more sympathy with
some Of the changes, and thinks that
Whether we like the new spelling
or not it probably win be forced upon
US because the United States is coming
more and more into control of the
printing presses Of the English-speak-
ing world"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
TALK OF @MUGsY" MGRAW
President Pullium Hints That on One
Occasion 1t Was
ssKOtteu"

New York, Aug. 25-In announcing
that the suspension Of Manager Nc
Grew, OF the New York National League
base ball team, is lifted President Pull
liam, Of the National League, further
approved the action OF Umpire John
stone in suspending the New York
manager He adds: my conclusion
Is that McGraw used the most william
Gus language one mortal could use TO
another to Umpire tombstone on the
ball field and well merited his remov-
al.
II regret that l am unable to take
the base bail patrons into my conf
dence and give them the evidence be-
fore me, but the laws of the United
States and the vigilance of one An
thony Comstock prevent me doing so.
The proper penalty in this case is not
in my power TO decree"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
FALSE TO HIS TRUST
Ex-Forest Inspector Confesses That
He Was Bribed for
Report.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 25.-In the Blue
mountain forest reserve case ex-Forest
Inspector Salmon b. Ormsby testified
on REORGANIZATION In the United
States district court that his own con
duct in making a favorable report TO
the government on the proposed es-
adjustment of the reserve was inhu-
enced by two sections of school land
decided to him by Defendant Franklin
=. Mays.
A feature of the examination was q
statement by Prosecutor Heney, charg
ing that Ormsby was a conspirator in
the plot and that he had not been in.
dicted because the government wanted
to use him as a witness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
No TAKING TO THE WOODS"
Federal OmciaIs at Chicago Give No
Sign of Rebellion.

NAeAA NSAAANAtAA7 90 NeAAaStSp~R StfC ~
Sign of Rebellion.
Chicago. Aug. 25.-The coming event
of federal spelling reform had not cast
its gloomy shadow over the Chicago
federal building when a reporter en-
tered with the tidings Of the presi
dents latest action. The news caused
anxiety in the civil service depart
ment. Il hope we will not have to
change" said one Of the officials. You
see, spelling makes a great difference
in our department. In the postal ex-
aminations il ranks copper cent. of the
standing, and in other examinations it
ranks at least 10. Sometimes the spell
ing on the papers is bad. but at least
, we have an absolute standard by
which TO judge now"
Assistant United Stntes Attorney f.
q. Hanchett was more amused than
worried by the news at would be a
funny thing to see legal reports spelled
as they sound, wouldn't it?' he asked.
You see, in our work it necessary 10
be so exact and to have all records
agree in each and every particular, that
a difference in spelling would work no
little confusion, it seems to me. |
am thinking that for a time. at least,
ne will continue to spell as we always
have done.
Up in the weather department there
was great serenity Of the atmosphere.
Figures make up the largest part of
our reports" said Professor Franken-
field, acting chief in the absence OF
Professor Cox. There isn't any plan
on foot TO reform the shape OF the
figures. is there? Well, then l guess
we are safe for a while. for we don't
use many words OF course. some
times even now some one seems "a
think wether' good spelling for our
chief commodity, but for the most part
we stand by Webster-or try 10 dc
So"
Later ii the day. however. it dawne6
upon many of the officials that il
might be the part of political wisdom
TO follow the presidents example and
immediate preparations We're made fol
n long farewell to ugh" and "mme'
and ne" and ed" and other suffixe:
that have been friends of the fedora
officials since childhood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Bad Boy May Be Good Man
BY BEEDE Superintendent schools Haven

ndent o. New
EFT pass lightly the ncorrigbe boy Often
he is incorrigbe because he is boy of such buoyan life
80 and SUCH TREMENDOUS ENERGY that the teacher
is without the ability reduce him school He
laughs rules school, He will
mold that holds all the other tallow candles.
He have of human power than the teacher himself
RIGHTLY TRAINED he may be the very onehe often
political battles, superntend gigantic commercial
enterprises build great railroads. bridges
skward city blocks What call ncorgbe boys MAY
ward become criminals More often they grow up respectable
and useful and public spirited citizens.
THERE SHOULD EVERY CONNECTION
DISCIPLINARY
SCHOOL FOR TRUANTs AND NcoRRieeLE WHO
DO NOT YIELD TO THE MILDER MEASURES
ONE THESE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25

The bite of a girl may be as produc-
tive Of poisonous germs as improperly
prepared foods. according TO the state
ments or Professor W. u. Miller Of
the University Of Berlin. In a lecture
the professor said that a bite of Il
pretty girl would often bring a quicker
and more horrible death than the bite
Of a serpent Professor Milles. who has
made a SPECIAL study of the bacteria OF
the mouth. said that only a short time
ago he experimental on beautiful girl
IN Germany and found that an arrow
dipped in saliva from her mouth would
send its victim in death throes more
terrible than one dipped in the venom
OF the most deadly snake.-What TO
Eat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Loafers as Trouble Makers.

Did you ever consider how much
trouble and turmoil in the world is
stirred up by loafers2 Do it and you
win be surprised. Investigate careful
" and you will find that nine of the
ten fuses and quafrels that you know
of in your town or neighborhood were
started by loafers who had no bust
ness Of their own to attend 70 aud so
got busy with other peoples Affairs
Burlington Republican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Holding Them TO the Law.

Columbus, o., Aug. 25.-The rail.
roads of Ohio have sent to the state
executive committee, in answer to q. re-
quest for rates to the Republican con-
yention at Dayton, letter stating that
as the Ohio legislature established a
2-cent fare the railroads cannot rea-
sonably be asked to further deplete
their revenues by conceding reductions
from this probably Improbable basis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Prezident Is Tux Bad with Ortiz
ografic Reformoditis, as
Il Ware.
zARNEGIES IDEA IS ADOPTED
all Future Executiv Documents to
sho the NJ Styl.
vii Aulso Uz II In His Private Korre.
spondens Dispatch That She's
the mpruvment-Chi
cago Vus.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 25.-The president
has been hit by the spelling reform
microbe and the following is a speci-
men OF the style OF orthography TO
be used hereafter in executive docu-
ments president Roosevelt has en-
dorst the spelling reform movement of
Andrew Carnegie and has affixt his
name to an order addrest to Public
Printer Stillings telling him to be sted-
fast 10 the new rule in printing all
White House documents Of the future.
Tho the president has fixt on only one
department thus far for the application
of the order, he Is not yet thru, and
a suggestion may be dropt soon that
it would be wise that the old way of
spelling should be supprest entirely.
surpriZe for Correspondents.
"He has been imprest with the rec
concentrations of the committee on
spelling reform, headed by Brander
Matthews, and will surprize some Of
his correspondents by adopting ii when
he writes letters. Mr.. Roosevelt hopes
that those who criticize will be husht
IL not crusht when the real good Of the
reform has cropt out At any rate, he
Is Iixt in his belief that when once he
has crost the old road the going will
be easy. The order of today is proba-
bly, only a prolog. Another will fol
low, and there may be an epilog. The
presidents word to Mr.. Stillings was
dasht off after the subject had been
DISGUST at some length.
Oyster Bay Is De-lited.
"Nfr. Roosevelt will not be vext for
a few days with his typewriter, who
has contest that he is impreSt with the
trouble on the new program. but who
hopes that in time errors will be wasn't
out. and that he will escape unwhipt
The catalog of the new spelling com
prizes SO many words that they can
not be comprest into small space II
is to be wisht that the public printer
will not be wrapt In wo nor tript al
the outset of the new thorofare Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii he the pedagog of
the spelling class. He has had some
practise, and he hopes that the reform
will be propt up by others who have
contest its worth. Praise is heapt on
the movement in every corner of Oys
ter Bay. 1t has been tipt off that with
list of reformers topt with the namC
OF the president the reform endeavoI
cannot be nipt in the bud"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Doublv stricken Man Dies.

Tomahawk, Wis. Aug. %. = c. c.
Ramsey, district superintendent for
the United States Leather company,
died at his home here. He was stricken
blind Tuesday while seated at his Of
fee desk, and Thursday he suffered
a stroke of apoplexy. Ramsey was in
charge of the tanneries at Tomahawk,
Prentice and Mellen. The body will
be taken to PENNSYLVANIA for burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
w-nted Some of the Same,

A little boy was taken by his father
into cafe for dinner. AS they were
eating their dessert the father handed
the waiter q bill, which that worthy
carried to the cashiers desk, returning
presently with q little pile of change
on silver plate. Robby's eyes grew
bright "Oh, papa" he said, I'D like
a plate of that too!"-New York Her
aid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
WE NEED FOREIGN TRADE

5 Of Bufde ofr1
= TMERcA IS TODAY PRODUCING THAN 1T CAN
- CONSUME
This made evident by the fact that many indus
tries selling their products CHEAPER ABROAD
THAN HERE where they protected by the tariff foreign
trade very SMALL however, something like per
We have been busy with trade have
forgotten the necessity of extending FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Should depression this time it would find bad
would find unable products yet without
outlet for them in other 1t would find that
opportunities while Germany and Britain
theirs by finding and GROWING MARKET ABROAD
We have been having the greatest prosperity during the
that the world has known but the
THEREFORE sEHoovEs US TO ACT NOW If WE ARE ro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Deadlock at a Convention.

Youngstown, O., Aug. %. The
Eighteenth Ohio Republican congress
sional convention which convened here
on Tuesday to nominate a successor
to Representative James Kennedy adj
journed TO meet in Salem next Tues
day Two hundred and fifty ballots
were taken without result.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Three Months, Railway Casualties

Washington. Aug. 25.-Railroad ac-
cidents IN the United States during the
months OF January, February and
March Of the present year killed 1,126
persons and injured 1T,17o, according
to the accident bulletin issued by the
interstate commerce commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
4 chance for everyone TO own a Home
The Hammond Realty Company will help yOH

WYE putting the market seventy-nve choice resi-
dent lots East Lawn and McF1ies Subdivision and
will sell you<your choice of any of these lots now unsold
the unusually moderate price of S2oo EACH and what
IS per of the money required to build his home
per interest. All will be treated alike. First come
first served Do not neglect this opportunity 1t may
be offered again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Great English Speaking
Union Probability
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE

EVER did in Canada or elsewhere about the
drawing closer together of that did give FIRST
PLACE the motherland. I do not think Canada or
America in the future will need the support their mother
but believe day the mother will alliance union with
her children the Atlantic HER REFUGE strength
During the lifetime Of many living 300O00000 English
speaking people, members of dwell
Britain with say, 100000 and Aliens Europe viii
probably merge with them and they with each other upon
questions and then viii fulfill destiny, decvey
THE WORLD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
And This Is the End of 1t.

Springfield. Mo, Aug. 25.-The jury
in the case of Ross Galbraith. the al
legged lynching mob leader, reported
that it was unable to agree and was
discharged by the court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25
Commander.in-Chief Brown.

GAINESVILLE. O., Aug. 25.-Three thou
sand Of the admiring fellow townsmen
of Gen. r. r. Brown met in Memorial
hall TO celebrate his election as COM
mander of the Grand Army of the Re
public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-25

Times subscribers not receiving
their papers properly will confer
favor on US by calling Telephone III
and telling US.