davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08
PURE ICE.

Delivered daily to all parts Of town,
in large or small amounts.
FRED. II. GoETTLER,
Phones, Bell ] 15S, Peoples 220.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08

Money to loan on first mortgage,
u. II. NEGLEY,
Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08

Mrs. Mary Musser Of Muddycreelf
twp. accused of firing four revolver
shots at Mrs. Freyman, was brought to
Jail at 2 a. m, Friday. Information
was made against her in Prospect and
il is said she drove off two local con.
stables who tried to arrest her with her
gun. Deputy Sheriff Vorous and County
Detective Hoou were sent for and made
n fifteen mile drive 10 the Musser place
and surprised her afterdafk
r. A. Mcdonald is in Jail on charge
Of defranding a board bill.
The name of the National Oil Co Of
Zelienople has been changed to the Ira
s. Zeigler Co.
Alias subpoenas We're awarded in the
divorce suits of Ne lie Osenbaugh W.
Elmer Osenbaugh and Mamie Morti-
mer vs. VIM, $. Mortimer.
r. l.. Kaufman, an employe of the
Bessemer railroad. has been held for
trial by Justice j. NJ. Maxwell on a
charge Of larceny. He is alleged to
have stolen 500 worth Of brass fittings
and gold them TO New Castle junk
dealer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-08

All the parties interested in the High
School lot matter have agreed to stat
ed case to Court, as to whether the land
conveyed by the Foltz heirs to the
borough for cemetery purposes was
conveyed in ''fee simple" or base fee. ?
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
GOING
FOR WILD CATS +;

A bin providing for the punishment OF
all mining fakirs and promoters of IL
legitimate mining enterprises viii De
drafted bv the American Mining on
Tress at its annual session which will
be held in Denver Colo. October 18TH
to 18th inclusive. A committed composed
of the best talent in the United states
has been appointed to prepare and sub
nit to the mining congress a draft OF
such bill. This committee comprises
two United states senator's. Robt. NJ La
Toilette (yyis.), and Fred T. Dubois.
(Idaho): one congressman, Ebcl W..
Martin (south Dakota). and the gov
ernors of two states, Geo. c. Pardee
(California), and JOS. w. Folk (Mis-
souri). Four are attorneys and all from
mining states of prominence.
California has already adopted a law
which has worked an almost complete
radiance from that state of spurious
mining stock and that lecherous para
site on the mining industry-the fake
promoter. IL is probable that the pro-
posed legislation which will be sub
mitted to the state legislatures this
winter, will b, fashioned after the Cali
fornia law. which provides that any per-
son who shall undertake to sell or as
sent to the publication, privately or
publicly, of a f%raudulently exaggerated
report tending to give any person or the
public generally the idea of a greater
value or less apparent value or market
value thar such stock ma really
possess, with the intention of defraud-
ing any person or the public. shall be
deemed guilty of a felony, and on con-
viction shal be punished by imprison-
ment in state prison, or a county jail.
not exceeding tyo years, or by fine not
exceeding FIVE thousand dollars, or
both.
The efforts of the American Mining
congress to protect the investor against
mining frauds by furnishing informa-
ton as to the true conditions at the
mine, has made more apparent the nee
essity of legislation to suppress this
evil, and 1t is hoped that all serious min
ing men will take an active interest and
communicate with the secretary, to the
end that the matter may receive the
most intelligent consideration at the
coming annual meeting. The Mining
congress never was in as strong a posi-
ton to combat this evil, and the assist
ance of every mining man is needed TO
max. it's work more effective.
steps will also be taken at this ses-
sion for the creation of mine dralnag
districts similar to public improvement
districts in cities, and for the creation
of a department of mines and mining as
a separate executive department of the
national government.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
ANOTHER CAMP FOR
BIG CHURCHILL COUNTY

Not satisfied with Goldfield, Tonopah,
Fairview, Wonder and a number of other
mining camps, Nevada must have her
Cripple Creek" That is the name OF
the youngest born in the multitude of
mining towns that are springing up
within the borders of the great state.
Chas F. Saunders. of Fairview. has
just completed the survey of the town
site of Cripple Creek" which is estab-
Iished about two miles from Eastgate.
Recently some big values nave been dis
covered there by three men, Messrs. w.
II. Cichyews John Larns and j. M. Vim
cent. Their locations are On a continual
ton of the big lodges that have hereto
fore commanded SO much attention by
reason of the Great Northern" the
owl" and several other claims, one of
which was sold for $4,000 by the
Gardner brothers recently.
The promoters of the new townsite
claim that all big tunnel work on any
of the property here mentioned will
have to be made from points near the
site of their proposed town, and for
this reason the big camp should be To-
Gated there. Running water is within
one mile n a half, while numerous
springs are close.
The strike made by the gentlemen
above named is in a decomposed sui
phide of iron, in which free gold is very
plentiful. Their discovery work is in
a drift, the maximum depth of which
is eight feet, but the walls are lined
with this free gold ore. Mr.. Saunders
states that he saw some very large gold
& in the walls of this cut.
1t is proposed to put life into this
new camp. Many are of the opinion
that Eastgate would be o big camp to-
day if it were properly pushed, and the
necessary amount of work undertaken
to show up the properties. Strong in
are being offered to news
paper men for a paper at Cripple
Creek Lots will be given to the first
paper established, and patronage guar
to board the editor and family free a
period of two months, provided there
are not more than six children that eat
solids.
Eastgate properties are regarded as
among the best prospects in the state.
and this latest move may be the cause
of a live Tonopah or Goldfeld bunch
getting in there. If they do, look out
for Cripple Creek."-Wonder Mining
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
OF $780, o AT WORLDS
BIGGEST HYDRAULIC MINE

The final cleanup of the season at the
Lagrange hydraulic mine. west Of Weav-
~erville. Cal, recently completed. amnurr-
ed to between $150.00O and 100000 in
gold. The other ~clean-ups were made
on July 18th as an object lesson for sew
eral of the eastern stockholders, who
were then visiting the mine.
The three c~lean-ups. or the total for
the season. give over $3.50, 900 in gold as
the result of operating three giants
since early in January. The shut down
is made now because of the shortage in
the water supply. Work cannot be re-
sumed until the rainy season. when
water will again be plentiful, which will
be in December. This seasons run was
shorter than usual because the heavy
SHOWS last winter made 1t impossible to
open up as early as usual.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
DATE NOT YET KNOW

As yet it is not certain when the rail-
road will reach Beatty, says the Miner.
Up to Thursday evening the tracklayers
had not resumed work, although the
crew put in a half day this week. Con-
siderable material is now on hand, and
it is said the company will begin laying
steel within a few days. Arrangements
are going ahead for the celebration at
Beatty and will be a long remembered
Railroad day in Southern Nevada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
Damage Case
/ omorrow
Judge Guy c. H. Corhss to be
Council in the Case Of Morrii-
son VS.. Lee.

This evening Judge Guy C. H. Cor
liss will leave for Minot where he will
appear as counsel for the defense in
the case of James d. Morrison VS..
P. 2. Lee which comes up tomorrow
in the district court The case is one
Of Importance, involving alleged dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
2. p. Lee is the big general store
man OF Minot and some years ago he
sold to one Jas. d. Morrison can of
kerosene. It seems that unknown to
Mr.. Lee a small amount Of gasoline
h had been by mistake emptied into the
Kerosene tank. Morrison through
gtass carelessness was the principal
In q terrible explosion which injured
him to the extent of making his right
! arm useless.
The case was tried in tile district
court and til" plaintiff secured a ver-
dict for 5000. The case went to the
J sup .:ame court and was remarked for
/; trial ..2sln. The Outcome Of the pres
3enr sn will probably h. a Judgment
/ Ter the plaintiff, as he was seriously
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
PROF OSED
EXCURSION.
The Chairman Of the Executive
Committee Arranging q Trip
to Washington.

At recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the State Press as
ISOLATION, the arrangements for an ex-
cursion to Washington, d. c., were
left In the hands of the chairman of
the committee. He has been in CORES
pondence with railroads regarding the
trip, and had supposed until January
IND, that proper plans would mature
so as to allow the issuance of cir
cular to the membership before this
time. Owing to change in the, policy
of some of the eastern lines of rail-
way, these plans have been interferred
with, and 1t Is possible that satisfac-,
tory arrangements cannot be made. 1t
is expected matters will be adjusted
before the 18th allowing definite
statement from the chairman of the
committee as to the possibility of the
trip or Its abandonment. In the mean
time If those members of the associ-
alton who desire to take such a trip
as Is proposed at an expense not to
exceed $50 per individual, will com
municate with Grant 8. Hager, chair.
man of the committee, at st. Thomas,
N. D., it will greatly facilitate matters.
The proposed time is during the last
of February or first of March. Elk
cursion to leave st. Pual for a trip of
about seven or eight days, taking in
the battle field of Gettysburg, Wash
fngton, Alexandria and environs. Ac-
tual time in Washington four days.
Price to include sleeper, meals on
train, railroad fare and hotel ,bili for
four days at Riggs house, Washing
ton, D. G,
\ Grant s. Hager,
at'F Chairman of Committee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
E. II. KENT
INVALUABLE
To the Success Of the Northern
Baseball League Says Bud
Callihan.

Bud Callihan, the truest baseball
fan in the valley and one time man
ager of the Grand Forks Northern
league team, is of the opinion that
without the weight of President E. H.
Kent's name back of the Northern
leagues and his energy and executive
ability to push it, the organization
will fall to pieces. Mr.. Callihan said:
II was sorry to see by an interview
In the Evening Times that E. H. Kent
was to sever his official relations with
the Northern league this season. I
do not believe that there is another
man in the northwest who can swing
the organization except Kent. His
we'll lenowh thusiasm as baseball
fan, his prs&ige over the country as
baseball nlShager, his energy and ex-
ecutive abiA " have kept the league in
tact SO farsbut if he withdraws at this
time, l dSdft believe that it can be
made to g6s He is too busy with other
matters and in any event he has given
enough Of his time to it in the past.
We. have no kick coming, but l am
skepttcal about the future of the
league without Ernie"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
BASEBALL MOVES 5.
FuRT He \.
NEST {: !.
!. A1inot and !. Devils Lake Would
Look Into n the Northern
\. League.

isis morning J. "A. McGlynn Of Ross.
president Of the Northwestern Base
Dali league of this state including
towns from Minot to Williston left for
mis- home after aestay. of several sdays
IN the city. Mr.. McGlynn was here
IN conference with President Kent Of
the Northern league and gained valu-
able Information as to how a profess
sional or a semi-professiOnal league
1s best managed. He will complete
MS Organization at once and get ready
e for a season of lively baseball. ~
Relative to baseball matters in gem
eral Mr.. McGlynn said: 1--WE intend
to play fast ball in the Northwestern
league. We will have sem. professional
teams and there is movement on
loot to organize fast professional
nine at Minot to give us a taste in
that section Of the state of the genuine
article. We have a warm bunch of
fans in that section and you will be
surprised at the kind of ball we will
put up, Z.
We are trying to work deal to
get Minot into the Northern league.
The plan is to have fast team at
Minot and put in another at Devils
Lake in conjunction with some other
town between here and Minot, possibly
Rugby. The Chautauqua games are
always money getters and. by switch
ing portion of the games to other
towns and dividing the expense of
maintenance, 1T is hoped that two
teams can be supported in the north
half of the state outside Of Grand
Forks.
1t seems to me that the Northern
league has been on a false basis. The
teams and management have been too
expensive. Slower ball must be play
ed and more economic management
all around instituted l do not mean
by this that the managers have been
extravagant but that everything was
OF too high class for the size of the
towns. Crookston seems to be out and
Fargo Is very sore and there is not
much hope of a strong team from
there this year. Duluth is all right
but Is trying to break into faster com
pany in the east. Winnipeg and Grand
Forks are anxious to put in teams.
The refusal of Mr.. Kent to become
officially connected with the league
again this season, as stated by him in
an interview I'M The Evening Times,
will make it hard shedding for the
league. From all these discouraging
conditions, we hope to- change the ter
ritory of the league and get two live
towns from the northeastern part of
the state on a new organizations. A
strong effort will be. made in that
direction in any event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
CITY COUNCIL.
Disposes Of Large Amount 1of
Routine Work With
Dispatch.

The city council was in session last
night, with Mayor Duis presiding, Aud
itor Brown recording, and every coun-
-cilmanic chair filled except that of AL
derman McMullen, whose death leaves
avancancy in the Fifth ward. Mayor
Duis yields the gavel with snap and
swing and ease that reminds the spec
tator of the scenes in Congress, when
the great Tom Reed was the presi-
ing Officer Auditor Brown can handle
more business in few minutes than
half dozen men ordinarily. He has
the business at his finger tips and can
keep his work going at phenomenal
rate without losing his grasp on things.
The aldermen know what is to come
before them and it takes none of their
time to get information. They have
that when they reach the council
chamber. They give city, matters their
attention at other times besides dur
ing the council meetings. Routine re-
ports were read and quickly disposed
of, the aldermen having given them
careful consideration before the meet
ing.
A petition from the Great North
ern railway company asking for the
privilege of constructing spur track
SO as to reach the International Har-
vester company's building, and a pc
tition from the owners of property
abutting on the route of said proposed
track, were received and referred to
the committee on streets and alleys,
which committee later reported in fav-
or of the same, and under the proper
order of business an ordinance was re-
ported granting the franchise asked,
and passed to its first reading. The
report Of the city magistrate was read
and accepted. The report of the city
appropriations, the fire department,
the water department and the city
engineer were all read and accepted.
Summaries of these reports are found
elsewhere in the columns of The Even
ing Times. They show a remarkably
we'll managed city in every depart
ment.
A communication was received from
the Commercial club in reference to
the proposed plan of paving the city
which has been taken up by that or
ganization with view to having the
other city improvements SO completed
that once the new pavement is built,
it will never have to be torn up. The
Commercial club asked that COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09

mittee of the council be appointed to
cooperate with like committee of the
club to secure the desired end. A num-
Der of the aldermen expressed their
strong approval OF the course proposed
by the club, and the mayor was auth
orized to appoint committee to act
In conjunction with that of the club in
pushing the paving matter of the CITY
A report on the new fire department
building was read and it was sugges-
ted that some of the finishing work
be postponed until spring. The report
was adopted. The mayor appointed
M. F. Murphy a memeber of the park
commission to succeed himself and
Robert H. Green was appointed mem
Der of. the special assessment board.
by unanimous vote.
An appropriate resolution on the
death of Alderman McMullen, COM
memorative of his fidelity as public
servant, his worth as private citi-
zen and his tender devotion in his
home life was read and ordered
spread upon the records of the council.
The council adjourned to meet at
$3.50 this aftrnOOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
Bowling I cam
at L.ari1rlore
Local Bunch Of Fast Rollers are
Teaching the Rudiments Of the
Game to that City.

This morning the local bowling
team. left for Larimore where they are
teaching the rudiments Of the game
to the citizens of that thriving village
this afternoon. The team is COM
posed of Tom Griffith, G. E. Garyin,
WI. Brashman and B. DeShutter.
They are fast bunch of rollers and
the Larimore aggregation will have
their hands full IL they succeed In
giving them their dust. s'sss a $B.i
The. Grand Forks team has been
doing some hard practicing OF late sallti
expect to win golden honors III sayy
.eral matches with neighboring teams
during the season rs;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
THE / |: j E TIN I les
A HUMMER i d
Travelling Men Say That New 3
Sheet Is the Best In the
State.

G. F. Whitcomb, who has been in
the city for q couple OF days as the
guest Of his sons. left this morning
for a jaunt on the Cando line in the
interests of his house., Mr.. Whitcomb
expressed himself as very much pleas
ed with The Evening Times. He said:
1t is taking among the travelling
men. While they are not all in sym
pathy with the supposed cause Of it's
existence, they all agree that 1t is
striking a hot pace. have heard
q number express the belief that it is
the best newspaper today in the state,
publishes more local and state news
and publishes it in such a manner
that one does not have to read col
umns to get little news.
North Dakota has a nulnDer OF good
newspapers and 1t is a. handsome com
pliment when the travelling men be-
gin to call it the best news medium
in the state"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
The Aneta Branch.

It-seems to be a certainty at this
time that the Great Northern will
next spring and summer extend their
Aneta branch from that place to Dew
Ills Lake across the reservation. This
will cut of their present running dis
lance between here and st. Paul about
% miles, and probably the fast train
will come over that branch.
\ Other improvements which will be
made at Devils Lake include a new
round house and q fine new brick or
stone depot The Great Northern is
going to make some important per-
manent improvements at this point
next year, which the Importance Of the
town from a traffic standpoint well
warrants. This city is just entering
upon an era of healthy growth which
will increase our population and prop
gerty values to fully double what they
are today. Devils Lake Inter Ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
The knights Templars.

At a regular meeting at Masonic
temple last night of Grand Forks
Commandery No. 8. Knights Templars
the following officers were installed:
81 Eminent Commander VIM. l.
Wilder. l.irs3 5l
~. Generalissimo- VIM A. Stewart,
Captain General-C. A. Hale.
Prelate- Frank H. Hays.
s. W.-Geo. E.. Duis.
WIN. Spriggs.
Treasurer-C. H. Opsahl.
I B order--Alex G. Mather3;
Standard Bearer-A. l.. Woods.
Sword Bearer-D. M. Holmes.
4 Warder-Fred L. Lagerwall.
Sentinel Robert H. Green.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
To Confer with Council.

NV OVHIVI Win VUUIICIIs
A committee OF the Commercial club
will soon be appointed by President
Lander to confer with the council on
the important question of city paving.
The public is anXiously waiting for
something to be done In this respect
as the streets are bad shape at pres
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09

Every woman is firm believer in
the biblical statement that ut is not
good for man to live alone"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09

Sometimes the business cares OF a
man fail to worry him until he goes
home to dinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
M'GAHAN GETS
THE JOB
L. D. McGahan's Name Sent to Senate
by President Yesterday.

Especial to The Evening Times]
Washington, D. c., Jan. 9.-The
president yesterday sent to the senate
the appointment of Il D. .McGahan to
be receiver of the Minot land office.
Mr.. McGahan's appointment was rec
commended by both senators and Con-
gresham Gronna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09

Robert Manteil announces that he]
will produce Stephen Phillips 81 sro,s]
next season. is;sS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-14

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