davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-09-06
collision Near charleston. lII.

Charleston, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Interurb u
cars IL and Is collided on the Mattoon
City railway near the Odd Fellows old
folks home. three miles from Urban
park. Two persons were fatally in
jured and four were seriously. Car No
II was telescoped. The fatally in
jured. Alfred Roberts, motorman, car
No. IS; Miss Julia Trimble, Charles
ton.
The bee., 1906-09-06

.sThe King of Tramps" which
comes 70 the Temple Theatre Sat-
urday, Sept. s, is truly an American
comedy set to .Yankee Doodle
music. Unlike the o-called Must
cal Comedies" (?) this play contains
a real plot, with an interesting
story, set IN a jolly, jinghng romp
Of rollicking music. Not a jumble
OF old "Coon songs" but q merry
swins of melody that charms and
delights the ear; real Yankee
Doodle music sung with vim and
dash that causes the feet to pat
ter and the blood to tlngle. a style
Of performance that will please all
people who appreciate coiaEaon
! senx consiy
The bee., 1906-09-06
Secretary Root in Chile.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 5.--Mr Root
after stay of few hours at Valpa-
raiso, will sail direct for Hejillones
(3S miles north of Antofogeste), and
from thence to Unique, where he will
visit the nitrate company's offices. The
cruiser Charleston will be escorted in
Chilean waters by the Chilean cruiser
Zenteno.
The bee., 1906-09-06
Weather For rhursday.

Washington. Sept 5.-Forecast fol
Thursday:
Indiana-Fair Thursday; warmer;
light variable winds.
Illinois-Fair Thursday, except
showers in extreme south portion
warmer; light southeast to south
winds.
Missouri-Fair Thursday. excep
showers in south portion.
lowa-Thursday fair.
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indiar
Territory-Thunder storms Thursday
The bee., 1906-09-06
Effort to Make Record Passage.

Victoria. B. c., Sept. 5--The Ca
madam Pacific railroad steamer Em-
press of China sailed Tuesday on hei
new mail schedule, carrying the Brit
ish mails, in an effort to land the
mails at Hong Kong 30 days from
London, This involves record pass
age across the Pacific.
The bee., 1906-09-06
Youna RooseveIt Mot AZ RinasIde,

Goldfeld. New, Sept 5.-President
Richard of the Goldfield athletic club
said Young Roosevelt was not at
the ringside during the fight, nor has
he been in Goldfield. A lawyer OF
New York, who is visiting in this city,
told Larry Sullivan, the clubs an
nouncer that Roosevelt, Jra was pres
ent, and Sullivan announced it,"
The bee., 1906-09-06
Eastsrners Eavor Cans.

New York. Aug. 30.-It seems TO be
the general opinion among sporting
men and pugilists here that Cans will
have calSe-walk with Nelson, if he
really intends to win.
The bee., 1906-09-06
Roosevelt and pIaz NAV Meet.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept 5.-Arrange-
ments are pending for having Presi.
dent Roosevelt meet President Diaz OF
Mexico at the San Antonio fair and in
ternational exposition the latter part
of October.
The bee., 1906-09-06
California RanuhIIoana.

Santa Cruz. Cal. Sept. 5.-The open.
ing of the state republican convention
finds the managers for Pardee, Gillett
and Hayes, candidates for governor,
protesting confidence of victory.
The bee., 1906-09-06
president ifts Quarantine Rule.

New York, Aug 2s.-The- president
has ordered quarantine rules set
aside In the case of Mr.. Bryan and
family They win be taken OF the ship
The bee., 1906-09-06

Havana, Aug. oO.-The latest report
regarding the fight at Rodas, near
Cienfuegos, August &c, shows that II
stead OF IL insurgents having been
killed. one was killed
The bee., 1906-09-06
To Consider the Situation.
Cannon In Maine.

Norway. Me-, Sept. 5.-Speaker 10
seph G. Cannon addressed a republi
can rally here. Former Secretary OF
the Navy John ID. Long. OF Massachu
sets, presided at the meeting.
The bee., 1906-09-06
A Republican Elected.

Madison. Wis. Sept 5.-John M.
Nelson. republican. was elected to con.
gress In the Second district for the
unexpired term of Henry G. Adams,
deceased.
The bee., 1906-09-06
Minnesota Democrats.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 5.-The
democratic state convention here re-
nominated John A. Johnson for gov
ernor.
The bee., 1906-09-06

Matthias Boring died at Mascoutah,
Ill, Of typhoid. Wife died week ago.
The bee., 1906-09-06
Little and Davis In Arkansas.

Lttte ana laws IN Arkansas.
Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 5.-Returns
from the state. election show that
John 8. Little. democrat, for governor
will probably have plurality of S.,
900. Gov. Jeff. Davis will be elected
to the United States senate. At least
SO out of IS counties have voted
against liquor license under the loca
option laws.
To Consider the Situation.
Albany, n. Y, Sept. Swell
known democrats from-up-state coun
ties are gathering for the conference
in this city. to consider the situation
of the democratic party in the stat'
OF New York.
The bee., 1906-09-06
Real Estate Notes
Boy a Home Now

We give you a partial list
of some of our Bargains.
ON RAILROAD ST. WEST SIDE
/ House and Lot nearby, 8
rooms, good garden and
outhouses. $50
House and Lot, same side,
new building, a rooms, nice
home. ........... 1900
EAST SIDE RAILROAD STREET
House, a rooms, a fine
home. 81, 900
I House, 5 rooms, all out
buildings new, cistern, sta
BILE, buggy house, good lot.
/ MS is dirt cheap. ?, 900
I House, 3 rooms, new, cheap
at. SIS
I elegant Brick House. cheap
at. 5, 900
/ Lot, 5oxIeo, high and dry,
at. $50
II House, story, beauty,
at. 49,. 1850
See us for what you want.
ToombS & Fawcett
The Real Estate Men Darlington, KY.
The bee., 1906-09-06
L. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time of arrival of trains passing
through Darlington.
Effective Sunday, May 6, 1906.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06

by, and started down the river
bank throwing Mr. McCloskey
and son on the ice, neither OF
them was injured brt the horse
broke through the ice and it re-
quired the assistance of DIR.
Hoody and several others to
get the animal out safely. 1t
seems as though something
out to be done to make travel
safe around such a dangerous
place.
The Union THANKSGIVING
service held at the Foss NJ. 8.
church last Thursday morning
was we'll attended and the
services were very impressive.
Mrs. Meckstroth favored the
ccrs-es:t:@. cs = ;:-:.Ai ;::-:..A!i q solo, a.. !:
the choir rendered some beauti-
full and appropriate hymns.
Rev. Gallagher delivered an
eloquent sermon which was
very much enjoyed by all who
attended.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06

A 1912 pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Redmon at
Spokane, Wash, Dec. 2nd. Mrs.
Redmon was formerly Miss
Helen Nice, daughter of 4Ir.
and Mrs. d. E. Rice who were
at one time residents of this
city.
Wahpeton Methodist Episco-
pal church, Rev. E. DIN Ed
ridge, pastor. Prof. Chas.
Kirk, choir director. Services
Sunday at the usual hours 1890
a. rn., 1880 p. n,., subjects, morn
ing "A Good Find" Evening,
"Sins of The Tongue" Sunday
school 11:45 a. m., HI. N. Nor
ply, Superintendent. Epworth
League $50 D. M. Mr.. Harry
Rife. President, Prayer meet
ing Thursdayevening7 7:3O. You
are cordiallyinvited.
1t is reported that Solomon
Liland has sold his large farm
and has purchased $21, 600 of
stock in the United Farmers
Merchants Exchange Company
of Abercrombie. He has also
purchased the John Quarum
residence property and moved
his family to town and will
hereafter be counted among
the business men of that hust-
ling town.
If taken at the sneeze stage"
Preventics-a toothsome candy
tablet-will surely and quickly
check an approaching cold or
Lagrippe. When you fret catch
cold-or feel it coming on-take
DR.. Shoop's Preventics, and the
prompt effect will certainly
surprise and please you. Pre-
ventics, surely supply the pro.
verbal :ounce of prevention"
Sold in 5 cent and Is cent boxes
by Henry Miller.
An accident which might
have proved eerious occurred
Sunday night as Mr.. Nc
Closkey and little son Bernard
were driving over to Wahpeton
around the river bend. the
''n-..", rec ape f..:p!.....
- - ' ~ a. . - .
switch engine which was going
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06

The Congregational Ladies
will hold their annual sale and
a Chrysanthemum supper
Wednesday, December 18th.
Further particulars will be
given later.
DIR. Nyswander-Specialist-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Briggs Block,
Wahpeton, N. d.
Rev. Edgar Jones will con-
duct services at the usual
hours 8 a. NJ, II a. NJ, and 4 p.
~. a t Trinity Episcopal church
next Sunday, Dec. 9th. Every
body come.
Word has been received from
Henry Chizeck now at Los
Angeles, that he is we'll pleased
with the country and is enjoy
ing himself to the utmost. He
will spend the winter in Cali
fornia with friends and rela.
tives.
We have recently formed a
partnership for the purpose OF
handling farm mortgage loans
of any amount. See us before
you place your loan. We can
save you money. Address,
Hagen, Carter & Wishard;
offices in the National Bank,
Wahpeton, and the First State
Bank, Abercrombie. j-1:O7
The w. r. G. ladies served a
most excellent supper last
Tuesday evening and had a fine
display of both useful and
fancy articles for sale. They
were well patronized as the
meals served by the w. r. C.
ladies are always of the very
best.
Mr.. John O'Hern, assistant
foreman of the Fairview Farm
now and for many years, was
married to Miss Molly Fogerty,
one of Richland countys
brightest young ladies, BY Rev.
Father Gaydushek, on Nov. %,
1905. The large circle of friends
Of the happy young couple
w;sb t''er' long and hcppy
married llfu.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
THE sAKAKAWEA FUND

The Fargo Forum last week
published a report of the
amount of money raised over
the state for the Sakakawea
fund. The report was submit
ted Nov. 18th, and the amount
reported was $S74.55. We
think there must be some mis-.
take in this report, as there is
no mention made of the contri-
button of our schools nor in
fact, of any from this county
except one from the Wahpeton
Women's Literary Club.
Where is it?
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
the old Fashioned idea that tn,

the old-fashioned idea that the
actor should live in his art and
not in society. If he has any
fad at all it 10 in the following
OF literary pursuits in which lac
has been most successful. Il 10
as an actor, tho, that he desires
to be known to fame, and his
literary work 10 With him mere-
y . pleasant recreation from
the srduose laboss Of his stage
Life.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
Mr.. Walker White.ide. Who

Mr.. Walker Whiteside, who
will be seen at the Opera House
next Thursday, Dec. 6th., in his
new play "The Magic Melody"
has won a very proud place on
the American stage. At the
same time the public knows
very little of his personality be-
you'd what they see over the
eootlight.. Mr.. Whiteside 10
not a poseur. He believes in
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
N0TI0H To STOCKHOLDERS

To the Stockholders of the
German-American Natl Bank,
The annual meeting of the
Share holders of this BanR, for
the election of Directors, and
the transaction of such other
business as may be brought
before it, will be held at the
banking house, on Tuesday
Jan. Sth, 1907 at two o'clock, p,
T sspecsfully, J. F., Reeder.
Gamer.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-12-06
LOCAL:NEWS.
Dr.. sowles, the Wahpeton
dentist, 10 to be in Great Bend
Dec. lOtoremain four DAYS.

Dec. lOto'remain four days.
Oats wanted at the Farmers
Supply Co. If
It will pay you t. look over
Sitars special bargain list.
Rev. 3. Olin EIdridee and
wife spent Monday at Fargo.
Bread like mother use to
make at the Home Bakery.
Mr.. Buholz from Aberdeen
was in the city, Saturday.
Miss A. B. Dickinson was a
passenger to Fargo, Tuesday.
Albert Weis made business
trip to White Rock, Saturday.
Ho mer Leavitt spent a few
days at White Rock last week.
Mrs Tjaden of Wolverton
was in the city Monday for
treatment.
Sprungs is the place to buy
furniture. Your credit is al.
ways good.
Rev. Baker departed Monday
night for St. Vincent for q
weeks visit.
The 1905 900" club are being
entertained this afternoon hv
Mrs. Frank Braun.
Choicest CONNECTIONS, fruits
cigars ETC., at the Home Bak-
cry. Give us a call.
Miss Mamie Stern spent
Thanksgiving at Fargo. return
ing Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Fisher returned to
her school near Fairmount af.
ter few days visit at her.
Prof. Smith and wife went
to Fargo, Saturday, to attend
the funeral of a relative at that
city.
The Red Cross Drug Store
has been repainted inside and.
presents a very neat appear
ance.
Misses Pearl Chapel and
Ruth Davidson were guests of
Mrs. Glosson at Colfax last
Thursday.
WANTED-Will buy clean dry
flax straw, no straw with snow
or ice in wanted. Wahpeton
Tow Mill.
Miss Celia Droskowski de-
parted for Little Falls, Friday,
called there by the illness of
her father.
Miss Emma Braun came in
from her school to enjoy
Thanksgiving at home with
her parents.
Presiding Elder Danford of
Fargo is here to-day on bust.
ness connected with the Foss
NJ. e. church.
Miss Smerud of Comstock,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
n. Peterson, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Misses Halle and Hazel
Yates came in from their
schools to spend Thanksgiving
with their parents.
Miss Nellie Rice and nephew
Master Harry Goodell spent
Thursday and Friday with
friends at st. Paul.
Herman Henderson and
Lloyd Waddington spent
Thanksgiving at White Rock
with their parents.
Mrs. E. Rich and Miss. Carrie
Rich departed to-day for Min
neapolis where they will spend
the winter with Mrs. Orcutt.
Largest line of fancy china
IN North Dakota will be offered
at a special discount during
the holidays at Tony Sitar's
Wagner has received his an.
nual consignment of pure cider
from Clarksville Cider Co.
This cider stands all tests of
the pure food law.
A sale of fancy articles and
lunch will be. held Saturday,
Dec. 18th, by the ladies' of the
Zion Norwegian Lutheran
church, at the church.
All the regular services at
the Congregational church
Sunday, Dec. 9th. For the
morning sermon the theme
will be, "No Temple, all tenn
pie" Evening theme, "If Not
Snuol - The uo,vnok TNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets, new fea-
ture is the receipt Of finnan haddes
from Boston. the first OF the season.
Owing 10 the high cost OF expressage,
the price is somewhat high. IS cents;
but this will be lowered later when the
fish are being received by freight in
stead of express. Cape Cod cranberres
are now being retailed. a little high,
but the price will be lowered later on.
Fresh pumpkin and squash are to be
had al reasonable prices
The days receipts include car lots OF
lemons, bananas. Idaho potatoes, Va
lencia oranges and sweet potatoes. The
sweet potatoes now In this market are
all CALIFORNIA;. Up TO comparatively
recent date Kansas and Nebraska
sweets were sold IN this market; but
they have proven so inferior TO The
coast article that they are now out Of
the SAT- Lake market. and are likely 10
remain out. The Carolina sweet .pota-
toes do not get much west Of the Mis-
sissippi. and are about on a par with
the California potatoes. Local tomatoes
and especially peaches are making a
fine showing, while the coast Is send
ing in great quantities OF grapes. Poul-
try is reported slow. The following
prices are obtaining here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25
T|NT|C SHIPPERS
MEET TOMORROW
They Will Then Undertake to e.
feet the Proposed Perma-
nent Organization.
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT.
Fear Expressed That Railroads WIN
Not Act Fayorably on Rate
Petition

Another meeting Of Tintic mine own
els and operators Is scheduled 70 take
place tomorrow morning al the Offices
OF the United States Smelling, Refining
q Mining company on the fifth floor
OF the Dooly block. At this gathering
the committee on permanent organiza-
ton. appointed recently, is expected
10 submit lis report
For this reason u is urged that there
be q large attendance as matters .oth6\
than the forming Of a permanent or
ganization win come up for considera-
ton. None have been more active In
the formation OF this Tintic organiza-
ton than Harry s Joseph. who hur-
ried back from trip TO Los Angeles
IN order TO be present
Some Tintic mining men are in
cllned 20 take a discouraging View of
the prospect OF getting any reduction
from the present schedule OF freight
rates on ore shipped from the Juab
county camp TO the Salt Lake valley
smelters. one Of hem expressed him
self In this manner today We may
get some concession. but | am inclined
10 believe It win be practically moth
lug. stil believe the shippers Of the
Tintic district are being Disseminated
against and this seems TO be particu-
larry the case with the camp Of Bing-
ham. think Il is the proper thing for
Tintic shippers 20 effect a permanent
organization at this time for by united
effort we are more apt to get fair
deal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25
CONCENTRATES.

David Keith departed for Ely. New,
yesterday on mining business.
The Consolidated Mercur quarterly
dividend OF $4,000 is being dlsbursed to.
day.
Manager John g. Fox OF the Annie
Laurie mine IN the Gold Mountain dis.
trict is In from camp.
A carload ~ ore from the Carbonate
Hil mine an Morgan county Is expected
TO reach the local sampling mills today
James w. NeIl. consulting engineer
Of the East Butte Mining company. Is
down from Montana to give attention TO
local interests.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick q
Co. were. Crude ore and concentrate,
5000; base bullion. $4,000.
Col =. A. Wall has gone TO Ely
New, 20 look over that most interesting
copper camp. He will probably remain
until after the celebration next satur-
day.
John ~ paugherty Of Omaha. one
VI AlAf NAfAANAH VI INV " aNNFM anu
Carbonate Hin Mining companies, IS IN
the city and viii make an inspection Of
local interests before returning.
supi. A. q. jacobson Of the Columbus
Consolidated Mining company went up
10 Alta this morning on an inspection
trip having been excused from jury
service for day.
The directors Of the Sacramento Min
ing company met yesterday afternoon
and posted a dividend ~ 5000 Tor pay-
ment on Oct ]. The books to close on
the 18th Inst With the coming dlsiri-
button the Sacramento company win
have paid out 10 shareholders a total II
SOS. 600
II has been announced that the par
10 consolidate the Silver Shield and
United Bingham mines IN Bingham has
fallen through. Harry : Joseph. who
was active in the promotion ~ the deal.
having sent out a circular letter 20 thai
effect The stock placed In Mccormick
a Co.'S bank under agreement has been
returned 10 shareholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25
TONE Of MARKET
WAS VERY HEAVY
Rally Soon After Opening, Practi-
CaIIy All Losses Being
Recovered.
DRIVE MADE AT ENTIRE LIST.
40 Particular Pressure-Coppers Raj
lied Some But Did Not
Hold.

New York. Sept achievements Of
prices were very Irregular In the opening
dealings Of stocks Brooklyn Transit was
carried down points, Union Pacific and
southern Pacific J. and Atchison and
Louisville / q Nashville 2. Canadian Pa
cine advanced = and Great Northern pre-.
feffed a large fraction. pullman sold at a
gain ot 3 and Anaconda points.
Belatsd selling orders affected some
stocks but Hio list IN general rallied
sharply after the drst few minutes Of
busileHs Practically All Of the losses were
recovered. A successful drive was made
against the list later and the market
went back 10 near lhe opening figures
The general tone was heavy IN spite OF
the advances In a few stocks Canadian
Pacific rose Sis, Duluth, South Shore q
Atlantic preferred 3. Pacific Coast SIS.
knickerbocker Ice 4 and Pullman .. The
selling pressure forced Union Pacific and
Reading II. under last night and St
Paul. A.chlsou and lnteTborough Metro
p0litan. l. Manhattan fell IA and Amerl-
can Express 3A
Bonds we're steady
The stock market maintained heavy
tone although there was no pressure OF
Offering al this time Locomotive lost ~
and International Pump ~
Speculation became more active. There
was temporary rally led by the cop
per stocks, which did not hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25
ROUND MOUNTAIN MILL.
Arrangements Completed for Erection
az Plant There.

Arrangements have been made 10
erect a mill al Round mountain AT
once by the Round Mountain Mining
company for the reduction Of its ores
aud later Il is intended to enlarge II
sufficiently Ia receive custom ore. says
the sun Of Goldheld.
George H. Gruss, Jr.. who with his
father had long experience In Aus
tralia and IN California In the dress
ing Of ores. has been engaged to in
stall and handle this FIRST mil. OF the
Round Mountain district and will
start from here for the scene Of his
labors In a few days.
lie says that the ore - far encoun-
tered IN the Round Mountain COM
pany's property Is wholly free milling
and that The plates and a tube mill
win probably bo all that viii be re-
qulrcd to save anything in the rock.
The plant will consist OF two MIS-
sen stamps such as are used here I'm
the American mill and the tailings
from the battery viii then pass
through the tube mill that the rusty
gold which passed on the plates
may be secured 10 catch on another
set Of plates Here he expects to Sc
lure all the value that remains.
IN case however. the shines give
assays worth consideration, he Will
save them aud devise a process for
further robbine them o. their gold.
Tie states that the ore Is well oxl-
died and that 50 lar no suphldes
have been encountered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25
BROKERS AT DENVER.
Urged 10 Send Delegation TO American
Mining Congress.

President James A. Pollock Of the
Salt Lake Stock and Mining eN-
change. through a resolution passed
during the forenoon calls Of that or
ganization. was authorized TO appoint
two delegates to attend the forthcom-
ing meeting OF the American mining
congress at Denver
The matter was called up by First
Vice President Joseph Oberndorfer
who announced the presence Of Mr..
T. $ Woods who Is visiting the city
for the purpose OF arousing local In
torest in the Colorado gathering. Mr..
Woods was invited 20 talk 10 the men,
ttrs OF the exchange and undertook
10 impress upon brokers the import
ance Of having a strong delegation
from Utah. He spoke OF the effort
being made by the congress 20 have
national law enacted providing for
the establishment Of a department 81
mines and mining nj Washington with
the chief official Of the departmet 10
become a member Of the presidents
cabinet. He also laid considerable
stress on the effort being put forth
by the organization TO wage war on
wild cat mining promoters and spoke
OF other matters which can be done
10 insure adequate laws for the pro-
lection Of the investor.
John Dern, representing Utah on
the executive committee OF the con-
gress, also addressed the exchange IN
support OF Mr. Wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25
BULLION BooMs.
Nevada Camp In Which salt Lake
People Arc Inlcrrsicd

George n. Grow, one Of the salt LAX
ers Who was fortunate IN getting into
the Bullion, New. district at the right
time. has returned from that Nevada
camp more enthusiastic than even about
its possibilities and declared today that
he would not be surprised To- see II de-
velop into a camp as great as any of
The more famous ones In the southern
part Of that state.
Mr.. Grow says the district Is display
Ing a great deal u activity nov and at
Tenabo, a new town which recently
sprung into existence about "a miles
north Of Be1wowe there are az least %
tents and others are being pitched al
most daily. Besides. a number OF wood
en- buildings are going up and a gem
eral merchandise store put In a few
weeks ago IA doing a thriving business.
The Gold Quartz mine, located near
Tenabo, Is shipping ore 10 the Salt Lake
fmeiiers. and the management has sew
IN leases working
The old town Of Bullion. which dis
played great deal Of activity Is years
ago Is on the revive. several old pro-
duceiS there are being rcopened. some
new finds have been made recently al
Corral seven miles from Tenabo.