davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
START BRITISH COPPER MINES.

Old workings Again Active to Meet Misc
in Prico % the Metal.
Special cabls DsspaseR 10 TEE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. ls.-With the view 10
meeting the growing scarcity Of copper.
to which the recent rise in price 70 ascr4bed,
several old workings in England, Wales
and Ireland have BEEN restarted.
Many new shafts have been sun in Corn
wall, where It IL also asserted satisfactory
yields are being obtained from the coaDe
sea sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
HEARST DROPPED IN BROOKLYN.

Democratic Manager VIII CoOllne W0Pk
20 the Local Candidates.
The Democratic executive COMMITTEES
In Brooklyn will have q meeting early next
week to consider the best action TO be taken
to aid the various local candidates. No
assistance Of any kind viii 30 given 70 the
canvass Of Mr.. Hearst, who was virtually
nous vote Of the county committee When
Senator McCarren was asked what would
be done should Mr.. Hearst demand that
nesting should DO arranged for him, he
remarked:
We would demand Of him that he support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
OHIO TABLET UNVEILED.
Mrs. LOnEwOrth Takes Part in Ceremony
COMMUNICATING Northwest Territory.

MARIETTA, Ohio. Oct. lS.-A tablet
COMMUNICATING the first permanent settle
ment in the Northwest Territory was
unveiled here to-day by Mrs. Alice Roose-
welt Longworth on the Marietta College
campus in the presence Of a large gather
ing Of prominent citizens from all parts
OF the country.
Whitelaw Reid is the president Of the
Ohio Company, which, although organized
in l7ss, was not Incorporated until 1902,
and the present memorial was prepared
under the auspices Of that company.
Homer Lee, as first vice-president OF
the Ohio Company. made the formal presen.
tation Of the tablet. Gov. Harris and
Wce-President Fairbanks spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Aftutat1 & Gus
~!FFTHAAVENUE

rHIRTY-FoURTH AND NEW foK
OBJECTS OF ART. EXCEPTIONALLY INTEREST
ING IN DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP EMBRACING
BRoNzEs AND MARBLES. ELEcrRoLIERS. NINA
rUREs IN IVORY AND ENAMEL, ALSO MANY
PIECES OF MODERN JAPANESE PRODUCTION.
SELECT EXAMPLES OF DECORATIVE TABLE
LINEN, SHOWING COMBINATIONS OF ITALTEN
EuEr AND BRoDER RTE ANGLAIsE,. FLEMISH AND
POINT vENIsE OR CHOICE DESIGNS IN BRUGEs,
pucHEssE AND NEEDLE POINT LACE.
THIRD FLooR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

Special Cable DsspdteA % rMI SUM-.
MANILA, Oct. IS.-The California ex-
c~ursionists viii cave Manila to-day. Gen.
E. 8. Otis, the leader Of the party, il III,
chiefly from the fatigue OF seeing the sights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
To Upstate vOtersi

The last two registration days in all cities
except New York and I all villages Of 5000
and more inhabitants are Friday and Satur-
day Of this weekl
Get out and reRisterl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
woman Dies in Elevated station.

woman Dies in Elevated station.
- Mrs. Charles Fl. Harris, 90 years old, Of
81 Union avenue, jamaica, while IN COM
pany with her sister or a Lexington avenue
elevated railroad train, was taken sud-
denly Ill with heart failure at the Myrtle
avenue n Adams street station Brook
In the station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
MAY DIRECT ART MUSEUM.
RumOred In Boston That Prof. wheeler OF
Columbia VIII Accept.

BosroN, Oct. 1s.-It is reported that
Prof. James Rignall Wheeler Of the Greek
department at Columbia University will
be the next director Of the Museum OF Fine
Arts, succeeding temporary Director j.
Randolph Coolidge, who assumed that
position when Edward Robinson resigned
about a year ago
The trustees refuse to affirm or deny
the rumor hat Prof. Wheeler will be the
new director.
At the home OF Prof. Wheeler il was said
that he is out OF the city and lone Of his
household could give any information on
the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
AUTO PLUNGE KILLS WOMAN.
Machine Jumps ron Roadway Into
Meadow and Turns over.

Boston. Oct. Is.-A touring car. operated
by Fred P. Grant. Jr.. OF F%itchburg.
plunged from the roadway into a meadow
near Sudbury this afternoon.
Mrs. Fred n. Dillon Of F~itchburg was
crushed TO death. Mrs. Grant had two
ribs fractured and was badly bruised. Mr..
Grant. although pinned beneath the car.
escaped with-a few bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
FIND CHILD IN VOLTS DEN.
Girl OF -Four. Lost Two Days, Discovered
Playing With Wolf Pups.

MENoMINEE, Mich, Oct. 1s.-After being
lost for two days, ~four-year-old Margaret
SchWeitzer, daughter OF a farmer, was
found to-day unframed in a VOLTS den,
playing with a litter Of wolf pups.
She was well and contentkd and scoIded
her rescuers for soaring away the nice little
doggies" with which she haG been playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
HEARST CLUB FOR M'CARREN.
VIII support the Regular Congress, senate
and Assembly Nominee.

Me W. r. Hearst Club OF the Ninth As
sembly district. at 65l Fifty-ffth street,
Brooklyn, announced yesterday that it
would bolt the Independence League Con-
gress, Senate and Assembly candidates
and would support the McCarren nominees.
This club is one of the largest in Brooklyn
and it's action will be followed by other
Hearst clubs, IL Is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
AttHrsstt &zWN
Fr-TH AVENUE

INVITE mr. ExMM1RrDoN or THEIR COLLECTION
OF FINE LACE WINDOW DRAPHKES'
WHICH HMBaAcx VARIOUS RICH EXAMPLES IN
OLD FKENcH DEcoRKrvH-LAcEs
CHOICE BRocADEs AND OTHER
PARRscs FOR INTERIOR HANGNcs.
ALSO FINE RUGS IMPORTED FROM EUROPE
AND THE ORIENT. INCLUDING MANY SPECIMENS
OF INTERESTED coNEoIssEuRs AND COLLECTORS
FOURTH FLOOR .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Soldier wns Murdered Onncer Wa nuaane.

Special Cabis DsspafeA 10 the SUN.
MANILA, Oct. Is.-It turns out that Sergt.
Taylor, who murdered First Lieut.. Rob-
ert B. Calvert Of he Twenty-fourth In
fantry on the island OF Leyte the other
day, was insane at the time from drinking
native wine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13
PIONEER OF
FERGUS DEAD
ANGUS MCMILLAN, WELL KNOWN
RANCHER OF BEAVER CREEK,
PASSES AWAY.

Angus Mcmillan, a pioneer of Mon
tana, and one of the best known ranch
ers and stockgrowers of Fergus coun-
ty, died at his home On Beaver creek
Sunday morning, aged about 63 years.
Death was due to heart disease, from
which the deceased had been q suf.
ferer for a long time. The funeral
will be held from the family residence
tomorrow morning at II o'clock, and
will be conducted by Rev. Henry
Quickenden, of the first Presbyterian
church. The interment will take place
at the city cemetery.
Reached Montana in Early Days.
Mr.. Mcmillan was a native of Can
ada, and came to Montana in the
early COS, settling near Helena, where
he lived for many years. He came to
Fergus county about 1882, and soon
located on Beaver creek. engaging in
the business of ranching, he was sue
cessful from the start, and for many
years past has been one of the leading
Mcmillan took pride in his herds, and
his cattle are of the highest standard
to be found in this section.
Besides the widow he leaves five
daughters and two sons.
Was Highly Esteemed.
Mr.. Mcmillan was prominent Ill all
good works, and was respected by
ali who knew him for his strong, yet
kindly character. He helped to make
history in this county for more than
20 years and was looked up to as one
of it's leading citizens.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13
Western Middies do Well.

Annapolis, Feb. 12-The official fig
ures of the standing of the graduates
during the whole course was issued to-
day. Allan J. Chantry. Jr.. Of Nal
yern, Iowa, leads the class with a mul-
tiple of 517.25. Among the first sew
en- graduates with "star rank" having
received S5 per cent as an aggregate
in all subjects, was VIM. c. Barker,
.Jr., of Salt Lake City.
Robert l.. ChOrmley Moscow Ida
ho; Russell Wilson, Wyoming; Steph-
Ell w. Wallace, Salt Lake; Lem M. At
kins. Butte, Mont; Vestal P. Coffin
Boise, Idaho, and VIM. A. Classford,
Jr., Las Vegas, N. NJ, were among
the first 25 in thee lass. Three mid
shipmen VINO are members of the
first class will have charges of haz.
ing lodged against them tomorrow,
ana 12 more have been found deficient
in one or more branches of study. An
even 100 will receive their diplomas
from Secretary Bonaparte on Monday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13
IS
HARD COUNTRY
INVADING ARMY WOULD HAVE
DIFFICULT TIME IN IN
TERROR.

Washington, Feb. I'm. Taigny,
charge d'affaires of France, who was
expelled from Venezuela. had con-
ference with the French ambassador
today. He gave NJ. Jusserand a his
tory of the recent happenings in Ven
ezuela. which the ambassador will for.
ward to his government.
NJ. Taigny did not call at the state
department, notwithstanding the fact
that the United States is looking af-
ter Frances interests in Venezuela
and after the interests of Venezuela
in France. The ambassador inform
ed Mr.. Taigny minutely as to the at.
titude of the United States toward
able to report this to the minister of
Washington for New York today and
day
When seen today, NJ. Taigny declar
ed that he had received a cablegram
from his government, but had not yet
been able to decipher it, as the French
code for Venezuela and for the Unit
ed States are not the same. AS to
the reason for his expulsion, he re-
peated the statements he had made
in New York, and continued:
1T is impossible to maintain salts.
factory relations with a man like Cas-
tro. His chief object is to get money
no matter from whom or in what
way. This is the basis of everything"
Discusses Invasion.
When asked what he thought of an
invasion of Venezuela by French
army, NJ. Taigny shrugged his shoul-
ders and professed not to have much
knowledge Of thee hance of success of
such an undertaking. 'It is an ex-
tremely difficult country to fight in,"
he said. "The country is very noun
famous, and though Caracas is from
the coast only nine miles, as the
Crow flies, the road to the capital is
about 25 miles long and easily defen-
sible. The people love nothing more
than fight, and would welcome such
a beautiful chance. Besides. although
sure of the ultimate result. there is al.
ways the danger of complications with
the United States or any other foreign
nation. and France is not likely to
embark in such an expedition as long
as she can use other remedies"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13
THE NEW UNDERTAKEN.
John Duggan Will Open His Estab-
lishment About Feb. is.

John Duggan. who has been associ-
ated for ten years past with his broth
er, Larry Dugan, of Butte. in the un-
dertaking business, has decided to op-
en- an establishment in this city, and
the Hogue building. on Main street.
formerly occupied by the Overland
saloon, is now being fitted up for him.
The stock will arrive here by Feb
Is. and about that date Mr. Duggan
will open his undertaking parlOrs.
He will have new hearse and pro-
posed to conduct first-class estab-
lishment in every way and by strict
attention to business, to secure a
share of the patronage of Lewistown
and the surrounding country. Mr..
Duggan's long experience in this bust
ness is a guarantee Of perfect service
in every way.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13
REMEMBERED By FIELD.
Montana Man is Left Fifty Thousand
Dollars in Cash.


Billings, Feb. 12-News was re-
ceived here today from Columbus,
Mont, to the effect that Edward
Burke. who resides On a ranch near
Rapids. Mont. has by the provisions
of the will of the late Marshall Field,
of Chicago. been left legacy of $780,
OO0 Mr.. Burke states that the news
is a great surprise to him. He says.
however, that he was well acquainted
with Millionaire Field many years ago,
and was in his employ for two years.
He also says that at one time he was
left 40 acres of land near Chicago,
and while it was in the keeping of
other parties he lost possession of it..
Afterward Mr. Field acquired title to
the property and Mr.. Burke thinks
that the $4,000 has been given him
by Field to remunerate him for the
loss of this land.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13
SHER\ NAN IS GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT

and Albert Johnson, the latter accom-.
panying the sheriff as special deputy.
Sherman and Clayton Crewe, who is
to serve a four year term for robbery,
Were shackled together by the sheriff,
and even this did not tell much on
Sherman's spirits. He spoke pleasant
ly to several old friends, and joked
with Crewe on the way down to the
depot.
Mr.. Huntoon states that he will
shortly appeal for a new trial in this
case
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13


c. w. Wood and P. w. Tongren. of
Helena, were in town Sunday.
Mike Maser has completed a neat
two-room cottage 16 x "a feet, near
his own home. He has already rent.
ed to the family Of Mr.. Simonfy.
Clark Ferguson returned Thursday
from his ranch near Garneill, where
he spent several days.
Mrs. J. H. Saville returned Satur-
day from the ranch of Jas. Awberry,
where she spent several days with
Mrs. Awberry during the illness of the
Awberry children, both of whom are
now out of danger.
Rev. H. G. Wakefield, of Lewistown,
held services at the school house on
Friday night, and a large congregation
was present. Rev. Wakefield preached
a very interesting sermon on "World.
ly Pleasures" and took very broad and
liberal views on the subject of dane.
ing and card playing.
Alex. Lehman and J. w. Brice, of
the Lehman Co., in Lewistown, are in
Kendall on business.
Henry Parent spent several days
at Gilt Edge last week on mining bus
mess. He was called home on Friday
on account of the illness of his son,
who was threatened with pneumonia.
At present writing the child is better.
Miss Katie Stevens is i'll at the
Barnes-King boarding house with
rheumatism and neuralgia of the feet.
Mortimer Lewellin, of Lewistown,
spent Sunday at the home Of l.. 8.
Hendricks at the Kendall.
Wilbur Moore, who is suffering from
pulmonary oedema is reported some
what better and chances are good for
his recovery.
Guy Norman was Kendall visitor
pay day.
Miss Natalie Hendricks, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellin
in Livingston, has returned home,
where she will remain with her moth
er, who is suffering with a broken
wrist.
A pleasing musical program has been
arranged for the Valentine social on
Wednesday night. Among others, Mr..
Thos Hayden will read and a quartet
will be rendered by the Bullard quar-
tet, and the mandolin club will play.
Buying Control Of the Queen.
Special to the Argus.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb 1O.-A deal
has just been closed up here by which
the Foley brothers, of this city, secure
controlling interest in the Queen
old Mining & Milling company. Ar
raDgements were made some months
ago for the purchase of this interest
by the Kendall company, but dissen-
tions among the stockholders arose,
followed by suits and injunctions, the
trouble being in regard to the distri-
button of the treasury stock and some
other points, none of which concerned
the Kendall, but that company, seeing
no chance for peace ahead, and not
desiring to become involved in any
litigation between the warning fac
tiOns, withdrew. The Foleys, who
have considerable interests in Fergus
county, were familiar with the situa-
tion. and were able to restore har.
nlony. Their expert, w. E. Hall, re-
Gently visited Kendall and examined
the Queen property, reporting very
favorably upon it. There has never
been any doubt as to the value of
the tract since the ore was located
by the diamond drills, and the Ken
dali company confirmed all that was
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13
The Modern Caravan.

Arabian merchants travelling over
the wide, open deserts to reach their
markets, hold to the customs of their
fOrefathers and still travel in large
caravans. providing mutual protection
against the marauding bands of the
desert. The American merchant, trav-
cling on business or pleasure, uses the
New Northwestern Limited between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
The riute of this splendid train is pro-
tected the entire distance by the block
signal system, the best known device
for the safe handling of trains. Ticket
offices 600 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis,
and 396 Robert st. (Ryan HoteD. st.
Paul.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13

Read the Argus for the news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13

Continued on page four.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-02-13

The scene was by all odds the sad
desl one in this whole drama, SO pro-
life OF sorrow. All realized that it
meant the closing forever of the
prison doors upon a career that prom
ised to one Of unusual brilliance. The
true mystery in the case is really as
tc how a young man Of Sherman's
mental attainments, of his uniform
kindness to his parents and natural
sweetness and evenness Of disposi
ton could be Led to commit SO fright
fui a crime. His own explanation
OF this strange affair is the only one
known-that the gambling mania had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
ON BRITISH BATTLESHIP
MALTA April 18Three of the of the batleshp Prince
Wales killed and four injured in boiler explosion

Wales vertical triple
was in She has twin horse power
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
JURY IN THE GAMBLING
CASE OUT ALL NIGHT
The Trial of Nicholas and LaeIae Held the
Attention of Judge Ce Bolts Court
All Day Yesterday.

The Nicho!as-Laelae gambling case
occupied the attention of Judge De
Bolt all day yesterday in the Circuit
Court.
Attorney George Gear, for the de-
fense, subjected George Kealaula, the
prosecutions principal witness, to
searching cross-examination and in the
afternoon put several witnesses for
the defense on the stand
Both prosecution and defense made
strong arguments and Judge De Bolt
instructed the jury at length.
At 5:45 p. m. the jury retired, but
at $50 O'Clock had not succeeded in
finding a verdict and showed no sign
Gf Immediately doing so, At the lat
ter hour the jury adjourned to the
Grill for dinner and then retired to
the Young Hotel, where they were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

locked up for the night. They will re-
port to the court at 10 a. m. today.
H NJ. Ayrest was the first witness
called. The defense questioned him on
Kealaula's condition as TO sobriety on
the night of the raid and concerning
a visit paid to the Wela Ka Hao saloon
the same evening. in company with
Kealaula and Eugene Devauchelle.
E. A. Adams, Ah You, clerk of the
District Court. Kekekela (w) and Ka-
umoo (w) were all requisitioned to
give evidence by the defense.
Attorney Gear in his address to the
jury said that the case was most
peculiar one. The charge had been in
stigated by the Advertiser, which pa
per had worked up the case He
doubted if there had ever been a sim
liar case in the history of Hawaii.
Continued OF Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
NO CUPS At
FOUNTAINS
Y. M. c. A. Consider
the Erection of Two
Places to Drink.

FTwo drinking fountains to be erected
to the memory of Mrs. Bingham and
| Lizzie Bingham of missionary fame in
the Hawaiian Islands are to be estab-
perance Union. One will be in the
| vicinity of they. NJ. C. A, and the
| other near or at the Sailors Home on
! lower Richards street. In her will
Mrs. Bingham left 800 for some such
, purpose and Lizzie Bingham $24.
| Should there be need for more funds
! to carry out this project Mrs. Coan,
sister of Rev Hiram Bingham will
provide $40 additional
The drinking-fountain question was
discussed at length al yesterdays
meeting of the W. G. T. L., at Central
Union church. Mrs Carpenter, COM
mittee of one, appointed to interview
l.. E. Pinkham, president of the Board
of Health on the subject, stated that
she and Mr.. Pinkham had gone over
the matter. He approved of design.
similar to that established at the Nor
NAL School and asked that the W. c.
T. l., present a formal applica ton in
writing to the Board of Health for
consideration. Mrs. Carpenter said she
had seen the fountain at the Normal
School. 1t consisted of a trough. or
basin A pipe extended up through the
bottom and stream of water constant
ly played from this pouring into the
basin and over it's sides. No cups are
provided and those who drink must
do so by leaning over to the trough.
The supply comes swiftly and the wat
er is drained off the trough continual
ly: This is deemed one of the most
sanitary methods of giving drinking
water to people in general.
Mrs. Whitney, president of the w
c. T. L., stated that such a fountain
was the one she had in mind. OF course
there We're decided objections to drink |
ing cups attached to fountains in Ho- |
nolulu, and she thought the design |
spoken of was about right. She SAID /
it was reported from the Y NJ c. A, |
that about 400 people per day call there |
for drinking water and a fountain
erected in that vicinity would be
boon Mrs. Bray stated that a foun-
tain at or near the Sailors Home
would provide comfort to large num-
times when warships and transports
were in port. one vote it was de-
cided that two fountains be provided.
They viii be suitably inscribed and w
c. T. L. will be given prominence
thereon
Mrs Whitney then read two papers
on subjects of local interest in which
The ". c. T. T., is vitalIy Interested
Tne5 We're as follows
HIGH LICENSE.
The question of prohibition and local
,rtjon on one hand and high license
IT low license or no license At all
we're never more vital questions than
~ arn row = al civiiZed lands. ami
hey ere sure to become lively local
-ere here before many months We as
| society ought to be well Informed
q in eT':~o0- ION a. n of these
CONTINUED on Page % u