davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-25
August 2S, 1906

Among those who visited the Capital this week
was the Hon. Frank Adams, of Jasper and Lake
City. Mr.. Adams was In the city but few hours
but founo time for most of his friends to see him.
He was one of small group In the hotel lobby
when the reporter saw him, attracted by FUNDS
OF much laughter. Tell that one again. said
some one In the crowd, explaining that ii. was
one on the Governor
Il was just repeating a conversation overheard
on the train" said the Senator "Two of my fel.
low travellers we're discussing AFFAIRS political, 1t
seems. from the standpoint of the rural communi-
ty, and In the course Of the discussion the name
Of Governor Broward occurred You know an.
nounced one Of these gentlemen, 4 don't like that
Teller Broward as much as I did before the elee-
ton. Why, Bilv asked his friend. Well, I'll
tell yer, My wife was biggity enough before the
election, the Lord knows, but since that there
teller has gone to appintin' women to Office she's
jest simply scandalous'"
For several days this week there was at the
Leon a representative of the higher journalism"
In the person Of Mr.. Richard Barry, the war CORE
spondent for many New York papers and some OF
the more important magazines Mr.. Barry is not
long returned from scenes OF bloodshed and disas-
ter In Europe and the Far East He has been
seeing for himself and describing for wide read
ing public occurrences In Russia during the
strikes and riots. He is in Florida as a repre-
sentative OF McClure's Magazine, for the purpose
OF obtaining information about the reports of
"peonage" In this State that have been spread
abroad by newspaper comment for weeks past
McClure's Is recognized as the most digniied of
the yellow" journals and it is making investiga-
lions before attempting to describe any of the
conditions said to exist in the South in connection
with labor problems. mr. Barry was the man Sc
lecteu by the magazine for this work aiLer much
elaboration as to the nature of the work and the
ability necessary to success in securing the desir
ed information.
Mr.. Barry's career has been most interesting
one HE was born In Wisconsin, but the family
removed to California some years ago, and from
California he dates his beginnings as journalist
Having gained experience and won his spurs in
newspaper work, when the opportunity came he
was ready to meet 1t, rather more than half way
At the beginning Of the Russo Japanese war he
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Mining Notes
{ Continued from first page. J

Work has been temporarily
suspended at the Dakota-Ca
met. The cause Of this temp
orary delay in the NINE. is due
in due in a great measure to
some improvements which are
to be made.
Grading is being done at the
hoist for two new boilers. A
large additional new pump has
been ordered and altogether
everything points to prosper
Gus future for the greatest cop
per mine in the Hills.
The Egyptian-Holy Terror
is working two shifts and the
shaft is dropping rapidly.
Sup't. O'Keefe has let a &C
day contract to Charles Hall
for the freighting of SO tons OF
ore per day from the Egyptian
to the custom mill.
This means a great deal
more work and consequently
better times in every way.
Nothing has been done as
yet at the Terror but every.
thing points to a resumption OF
operations in this rich producer
in the near future.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
New Fall Suits

Our entire line of women's and
misses walking and dress skirts for
fall now on display. Skirts from So. 90
to $3.50.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

Denver amy other Colorado
points. Ong fare round tap,
also low rates to Portland and
all Pacific coast pointSby tn
direct and more scefic routes
aom e to the CROUCH Line Depot
ind we will tell you all about
t. g. P. Cory,
Traffic Manager.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Barn Totally Destroyed
Continued from page !

Continued from pagel
driving teams. A team had
been placed in the barn shortly
before the fire was discovered
but fortunately they we're gotten
out in time.
A high wind was blowing at
the time the fire occurred and
IN all probability the house just
north of the barn would have
been destroyed had it not been
for the prompt action of the
departments.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Mine Inspectors Report
Continued from.page /

Continued from'pa
accidents, the total being four
teen, of which eight were fatal.
Numerous other accidents oc-
Cured, but were of so slight a
nature that the men we're able
to return to their duties within
a day or.two.
He gives the ore mined dur
ing the fiscal years, as 2, 080,271
tons; the number Of men en-
ployed in the mines,3, 547-this
number not including the men
employed by companies doing
development work, only, nor
the number engaged in placer
mining. He places the gold
production from the Black Hills
for the year at 81, 1Ol ,553.n.-
Lead Call.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Notice

To the public and the merchants
YOU will take notice that from and
after this date we will not be respon-
sible for accounts contracted by any
of the sub-contractors working for
or under US, except on our written
order, PETERSON & NICHOLSON.
Contractors FOR the G. N. w. r, R
E Co.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
A Fans Reverie in a
Country Ball Yard.

"A Fans Reverie in a
Country Ball Yard.
The last cheer tolls the kns!l of
final play;
The wild-ey ed fans wind slowly
DER the lea;
The pitcher homeward plods bis
weary way,
And leaves the field to darkness
and to me.
Now fades the evening landscape on
the sight,
And all the air is full of solemn
rest,
And as some beetle wheels his
drowning flight,
wipe the peanut husks from
on my vest.
Beneath those rugged elms-that
maple S shade,
The grassy diamond stretches
outward far
Here many a brialliant game has
been played
Here has cavorted many q bare
foot star.
For them there is no major league
renown-
No fancy salaries e'er befell there
lot;
They played but for the glory OF
their town
Cigars and lodging was the most
they got.
No rank ambition Knocked their corn
field play;
They knew not OF Bill Smith S
deep laid intrigue;
No squeeze play" theirs - they
plugged along each
In their same rural and bucolic
way.
Nor you, We proud from Piedmont
New York,
Can josh at them and call them
country "mokSs,"
For plateward daily you have
seen those walk,
Whose work at BAT and field pro-
81. claimed them jokes.
Perhaps in this neglected spot once
played
"A Christy Mathewson or q Her
man Long;
A whip that big league hitters
might have swayed,
Or stirred to ecstacy Q mighty
throng.
Fullsmany a star Of purest ray ser
enc,
The unknown, unsung Bush Lea
CUES bear;
Full many crack is born to pitcl
~ unseen,
And waste bis benders on tn
country air.
Some mighty Wagner who wit
open bat
Drove all his rivals TO the distan
woods
Some Donl:n or some Lajoie, 70
that,
May here have shown that he ha
biz league goods.
Their batting eyes are trained b
guiding plows;
Their salary whips toughened b
the festive hoe;
They know not the leaguer's mit
night 'souse, y
They have no coin on sbubbline
Il suds 10 blow
Into major league 8 ignob:e strife
Thar bare feet never yearned
slalk or stray;
Along the cornfield boundaries .
life
They keep the even tenor Of the
way.
Edwin =. Barker in the Nashville Nor
- ~
& Asyiun De1enaAa.
1Ady. a bsgs thee % bark 70 ny ditty,
DanG 'nsath ny sill IA ths fun cf q
49,. for the nishtinsals's chanting
lssar vh.rs tho bo.sdsr !. ..tans !
pEjlns. M
49, insa hurry drsssiin : furry:
yoglsslf tito boo. and galochsi
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
,iulv 13. was the sceta Of the

July 10, was the scela Of the
widest tumult in the Chamber
of Deputies. Under Secretary
of State Sarrant was dangerous
ly wounded in a duel with NJ,
Pugilesi-Conti. So fierce be-
came the excitement and upoar
that the session closed.
The intense excitement was
due to the enacting Of a law re-
Installing Dreyfus and Picquart
in the army.
Chicago g. North Western R'y
Announces Round Trip Excursion
Rates from all Points July IL to
20.
Less than one fare for the round
trip to Shoshoni, Wyoming. the
reservation border. The only rail
route to the reservation border.
Dates of registration July 10Th tc
31st at Shoshoni and Lander.
Reached only by this line. Write
for pamphlets. telling how to take
up one Of these attractive home
steads. Information, maps and
pamphlets free on request to w. B.
Kniskern, P. T. Chicago, ILL.,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES
TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAP

Via the Northwestern Line
Excursion tickets will be sod July
"a, IS, and 26, with favorable return
limits. on account of Saengerfest OF
the Saengerbund of the Northwest
at St Paul. Apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern Ry.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Last Number of the
Epworth League
Lecture Course

Arrangements have been made to
give the people Of Rapid City q
great treat in the closing number of
the lecture course. Taken all to-
getber the course has been Q very
successful one and some Of the best
talent ever brought to the Hills has
appeared upon 1t. Mr.. Jolly in the
Jolly Side Of Life was the first
number and he proved success.
The Madrical Lady Quartette was
justly popular Hon. p. G. Nolan
demonstrated to US that he was just
what people everywhere were say
ing OF him, The greatest living dia.
lect impersonstora and funny man.
Some deople laughed so hard they
completely lost control of them
selves. DR.. Hartz, proved q strong
number and now comes, 'sThe Yves.
leysn concert company. Many Rapid
City people will remember the Wes-
leyan Male Quartette, that appeared
on . Lecture course some years ago,
and gave such universal satisfaction.
placing themselves In the ranks OF
the best male quartette's In the
country. Now comes q concert
company from the same famous In
situation and We expect great things
Of them. The company Is composed
Of three ladies, who have risen 50
high In their respective lines, that
all Of them have been placed on the
faculty Of the great Nebraska Yves
Ileyan University. Personal Of the
company: Miss Anise Diers, So
prano; Miss Carrie Fargo, pianist
Miss Mayme Liston, reader.
Get your tickets early. They will
be on sale at McN amaras Book store,
and also by. . committee. II you
have season tickets get them re-
served Monday. II you cannot End
your season tickets get duplicates
from Rev. +. F. Case. This compan Is
will app6aE at the opera house July
f26. Don 4 afprget II.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20

-
81 ss AsyiuA Do1onaAa.
kaAy. 4 bsg thee % bark TO NY ditty,
sss 0nnG 'nsath Thy sill IA ths fun cf the
lAoom. !gs ,sss ;s Ri 81. ~ rs.
49,. Tor the ~ hsinsalss chanting %
witty
lIsar vhsrs the boaEdsr = sas,ns y.
pElne. is ii.
GaAo MI hurry: drsss IA : hurry:
Hngelb yourself into boot ard GAlochss
II g r ayrsnga: ~ With the singer
H. pssttts9t nssmaidsns
4 ~ i ~ q = 3 liriie ana 1AuoaIls.
ii ~ Vt u ~ ~ AoNr ~ %.
i " leneys II zen q psnuchls
= ~ yosl AnA any laytahsF bsAuf
4 y I9 Doaft ,ksep - gusss-
4 u salal sstay -
!. ]. ]. y. e. =.
sS.ils ~ y ~ y T.. vreas
\! - -;
!:
! ! ;: | :: =.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-20
Homes for Thousands
One and quarter MILAN of rich grazing lands to
opened to settlement the
sAosAoNE yND\kN RESERVATION

Registration for homesteads this reservation will be
made Shoshoni and Lander Wyo from July 10th 31st
inclusive.
This public land situated the center of an excellent
grazing country the base of the Wind River Mountains
Big Wind River flows directly through the land.
The State Of Wyoming controls all water in Wind River
taking steps for the irrigation Of large tracts the
ft settlers The government is constructing irrigation
bitches that part the retained by the Indians
Of this will be available for leasing by settlers
will be under rrgati0Eby the gpring of 1907
From Rapid City to shoshone, Wyo., and return $l49o
Tickets sale July 12th29th. Daily return limit, Aug
is, 1906.
p. b. BENJAMIN,
General Agent
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN TRIED
Charged With Failure TO Have a
Licensed Engineer-Case Dismissed
by the Inspectors.

Charges brought against Captain w,
w. Dennis, of the steamboat Herbert
NJ, of this port, by the Marine Engi-
neers' Association were yesterday the
subject of an official investigation,
Captain Fred B. Rice and Mr.. J. L.
Borden the government steamboat in
spectOrs, sitting as a court of inquiry.
The hearing was held at the custom
house and several witnesses were eX-
amined.
After all the testimony was in it
was decided that while Captain Dennis
had been guilty of allowing his boat
to be run by an unlicensed engineer,
yet time he became aware Of the fact,
he got rid Of the man and had the boat.
towed to the city. The inspectors
deemed that Captain Dennis had done
the right thing and that there was 10
disposition to violate the law, so the
case was dismissed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
PAID IN 5000 GOT 500
Series of Building and Loan just ES-
pired-Great Advantage INC Bene-
tit of These Associations.

A great many of our citizens were
made happy yesterday by receiving a
check in full payment for stock held in
the third series of the Cooperative
Building and Loan Association.
This series was a record-breaker,
having matured in 322 weeks or 6 ,'eaGs
> 1-2 months. The stockholders paid
in 5000. and drew out $100. 0O-earn-
ing over 8 per CEN on the money.
WllmingtOn's building and loan as
SOciatiOnS are the best in the state
Loans are in the majority Of cases
granted and the money paid the APP
plicant within a week or ten days al
ter asking for the loan. In Chariot e
it takes from 5 to 6 months for your
application to be granted.
This quick and accommodating at
tentiOn has brought the association
into great favor with the people and
each year many hundred Of houses are
built that would never have been out
for these associations.
The officers of the Cooperative are
justly proud of their good showing and
the growth Of their association. Mr..
William E. Worth is president: W. E.
Yopp, vice president; Thomas ". Da-
Wis, attorney, and Thomas H. Wright,
secretary and treasurer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
FUNERAL OF DIR. e. PORTER
Attendance Of Sympathizing
Friends Pays q Last Tribute OF Re-
spect-EscOrt Oh Confederate Vet
Grams and MasOns.

Deeply solemn and impressive were
the funeral services held yesterday
morning at st. Andrews Presbyterian
church over the remains Of DR.. Elisha
Porter, Of Rocky Point, who passed
away at his home there on Sunday
morning.
A very large gathering OF friends Of
the deceased, and Of his FAMILY attend
ed the service, attesting in their pres
ence, the grief and loss felt in the
death of this sincere and popular man.
DR.. a. D. Mcclure, wastor OF the
church, conducted the services and the
hymns were rendered by a special
choir. The interment at Oakdale was
with Masonic honOrs. A mass of
handsome and beautiful floral designs
were placed On the new made grave.
DR.. Porter's remains were brought 10
the city on the 1910 train, accom-
panied by his grief stricken widow,
and his son DIR. Pender Porter. At
the station here an escort consisting Of
members Of L. c. Y. organization,
veterans of the Third regiment infan-
try association and MasOns met the re-
mains and marched with them TO the
church and cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Honorary,
Colonel John l.. CantwelI and Captain
James |. Nets. Active, Mr.. Jesse Will
der. Rev. James A. Smith, DR.. W. d.
Mcmillan, DR.. J. E. Matthews, Captain
". ?. Oldham and Mr.. r. J. Price.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
COUNTEREEITER ARRESTED
apprehension Of Charles Jackson in
Baltimore.

Washington. July 3-Chief Wilkie
Of the secret service was notified to-
day of the arrest al Huntington. w.
Va. OF Charles Jackson. one Of the al
legged gang Of notorious not ~~aisers.
Irving TO!lay, The leader OF the gang
was arrested in Baltimore q few days
ago. FOLEY has given the secret ser
vice officials trouble for several years.
He was convicted of raising bank notes
at Nashville. Tennessee. and sentenced
to a term of five years in the Tennes-
see ~xnitentiaTy, He escaped from
prison and since has been at large. He
was captured in Baltimore and will BE-
tried there for the new ~offense. Jack
o is asid to have assisted TOlley in
the work of raising the notes and pass
ing them. They used two dollar bills
raising them to tens and twenties,
which were passed in West Virginia,
Virginia. Tennessee and IN North and
South Carolina. The arrest of Jack
son was made by United States Mar
shall Frank Tyre.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
FUNERAL OF MR.. T. :. TOLAR
sad Services at the Late Home OF the
Deceascd-Interment at Oakdale.
Handsome Floral Designs Placed on
the Newly Made Grave.

A large of sympathizine
friends attended the solemn funeral
services held yesterday afternoon over
the remains of the late Mr.. T. S. To-
lar. The services were conducted by
Rev. n. NJ. Watson, pastor of Grace M.
E. church, assisted by DR.. A. D. Nc
Clure, pastor Of St. Andrews Presby-
terrain church, and were held at tie
former home of the deceased on Red
Cross street.
A quartette consisting of Miss Mat
tie Horne, Mrs. Muse, Mr.. W. W,
Hodges and Mr.. H. K. Holden render
ed the hymns and Miss Horne SAM a
solo, Sometime, Somewhere, We
Understand"
After the services at the house the
procession moved to Oakdale where the
interment was made. During the COM
mitment, the quartette sang Nearer
NV oGd to Thee" and "Sleep on, Be-
loved"
The grave was covered with hand
some floral designs, the great profu-
sion Of flowers testifying to the heart
felt sympathy Of many friends.
To attend the funeral, MI. John To-
lar, a brother Of the deceased, living
in Richomnd, arrived yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Holloway, a sister, also a res
ident of Richmond. has been here FOR
several days and was with her brother
when the end came.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
ALONE IN DEATH
Sad Fate of a Young Woman al Ilder-
tons Infirnary in FlOrence-NO one
Knew Her or Where She Was From.
Had Been in Florence Some Time.

Telling in it's sad details a story of
suffering and betrayal by a man who
prOfessed to love her, and who had de-
serted her three months before the
birth of a child last Saturday morning.
is the life of a young woman supposed
to be Laura May Rhame, who died last
night about II o'clock at the infrm-
airy of DR.. VIM. Ilderton on Evans
street.
The young woman had been in Flor
ence for some time and had taken A
room alta boarding house in East Flor
ence, where she was being treated by
DR.. Llderton.
Friday morning her condition was
alarming, and it vas deemed adyisa-
bic to take her to the infirmary where
she could receive more careful atten-
ton and be under constant medical
supervision. But she had passed the
stage Of human aid and death ensued
leaving her real identity a mystery,
and a little baby girl.
The remains of the unfortunate
young mother was taken to Waters
undertaking establishment and prepar-
ed Tor burial, and the Interment is be-
ing postponed in the hopes of getting
intelligence from friends or relatives.
The child is being cared for by DR..
1lderton until something else can be
done, in the way Of providing a home
for it.
AS to the real identity of the woman
no one knows. She had gotten only
one letter since she had been here, ad-
dressed to Miss Laura May Rhame, and
three letters were found in her possess
sion addressed to Miss Helen Traut-
man, Wedgefield, S. c., and to A. D.
Rhame, Clarendon, S. c., and one to
Mrs. DeSchamp, PinewoOd, n. c..
Another letter from an unknown
party was found in which he wrote in
the most endearing terms and making
unfulfllled promises.
Also a record in the faded leaves Of
a worn bible were found som family
records, but nothing tending to throw
light on the mystery.
1t is said that a man came here
about four months ago looking for a
party by the lame of the dead WOman
and that he had some money which
belonged to her through the sale Of
some property. But he looked in vain,
and could get not get in communica-
ton with her in any way. He has not
been heard from since.
DR.. Ilderton has borne the expense
Of the wOman's SICKNESS and death and
says he does not mind that, but would
like to make some disposition of the
child.-FlOrence Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, July St .. n. Cotton:
Spot, quiet; prices 4 points lower:
American middling fair SIS: good
middling SIS: middling eos: low
middling SIS; good ordinary SIS;
ordinary 5.4S. The sales Of the DAY.
were 5000 bales of which 500 were
for speculation and export and includ-
500 American Receipts 5000
bales including $500 American. Flu
lures opened steady and closed easy:
American middling G.. O. c.: July SIS:
July II August $50; August and
$50: September and Octo-
Der 5.54: October and November SAG
to $50: November m December SAG
and January Sac; January
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE
VI Langhore Appointed Sec
Rotary of Legation at Chri,tiana.

Washington, July 3.-Maurice Mar
shall Langhore of Virginia has been
selected as secretary Of legation at
C~h-istanai cmfwy shrdlu GU aoinunu
ChrIstiana and will accompany Mr..
PIERCE 10 that G post about the mid
die or the present month.
MI Langhore has mad some expe-
rience in the consular and Diplomatic
service. He was appointed marshal of
the consular court at Canton In 1901
when Mr.. McWade was consul there
and subsequently, was appointed vice
consul al the same place. He was
commercial agent At Dalny In 1903
preceding the Russo-Japanese war
and was obliged to leave the place as
an incident 10 the outbreak of hos.il-
tiles, when the Russians cleared the
town OF foreign representatives. In
1908 Mr.. Langhore was appointed
charge at Santo Domingo, preceding
the appointment of Minister Dawson
He is at present in Washington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston steady at II lie; net re-
Ceipts 1879 bales.
New Orleans quiet at 11B; net re-
ceipts 1857 bales.
Mobile easy at 1914; net receipts
271 bales.
Savannah nominal At 1O&; net re-
ceipts 1,471 bales.
Charleston nominal: net receipts
81 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1914: net re-
ceipts 426 bales.
Norfolk steady at lis; net receipts
3S2 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 11h.
Boston quiet at 1880.
Philadelphia quiet at 11.05.
New York, July 3.-New York
quiet at 1880; gross receipts 1887
bales; sales 100 bales; stocks 115,465
bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
WELLINGTON MARKETS

Tuesday. July J.
cOTTOS-Steady 1eA.
Receipts Of cotton today-s2s bales.
Receipts this season to GATE
s22.255 bales
Receipts same day last year-5lo
bales
Receipts last season 10 same date
s50,eI5 bales.
NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS OF TURPESTINE-
Nothing doing. Sales after hours 5s-s.
gOSTN-Steady $40
TAR-Firm S2.0o-
-STDE TURPENTINE Firm
hard. sa15; dip. s4-3o: virgin. s4-se-
RECEIPTS TODAY
- casks spirits t~urpentine.
IS barrels rosin-
IS barrels tar.
is barrels crude turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
I23 casks spirits turpentine-
sos barrels rosin.
1877 barrels tar.
SIS barrels crude turpertln=.