davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
atockmen Begin War on wolves.

= rs ~ Ct svvUiVe1.8
The stockmen In the vicinity Of Les
lie have decided to offer bounties for
gray wolves killed within district
bounded by Hard rdingroye on the west,
Morphidite creek on the east and the
divide between Had and Cheyenne riv-
sers on the south. They will levy S
cents 9 head on all stock in that sec
tiona and with this fund will pay boun-
ties sof $12:50 on old wolves and S. on
pups, all young ones to be classed as
pups until litter July 16.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
NEWS CONDEN NSATIONS
Thursday, Feb. 16.

* ~. Z,
Colonel HI g. Toler, In his day ono
Of the best known turfmen In the
West, Is dead ct Wichita, Kan, aged
sixty years.
By q practically unanimous vote the
Kentucky house Of representatives
passed q bill prohibiting the operation
Of poolrooms and fixing the penalty at
ane Of from $1,000 to $4,000 daily.
The directors Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company have declared a
semi.annual dividend Of per cent on
the company's common stock. This ia
an increase Of hall OF ! per cent as
compared with the last semiannual
declaration.
The house committee on ways and
means has decided to make a favor.
able report onZthe Humphreys bill re-
qutring collectors Of internal revenue
y to furnish to prosecuting attorneys
lists Of persons holding federal liquor
tax stamps in prohibition districts.
Friday. Feb. is.
The Standard Oil company Of New
Jersey has declared dividend. of $15
share The dividend declared at this
time last year was at the same rate.
Mrs. Zetta Eckles, convicted at Ces
dar Rapids, Ia, Of manslaughter In;
killing Constable Peter Martin, has
been sentenced to five years In prison.
General Fred Walsen Is dead at Den.
yer, aged sixty-fiye years. General
Walsen was q Colorado pioneer He
founded the town Of Walsenburg and
served one term sas state treasurer.
According to reports received at the
department Of commerce and labor
coal and coke exports from the United
States in 1905 aggregated $31 1,215, ,62S
In value, as compared with q little
more than $11 ,000, 600 IN 1895.
William ]. HI waters, member 81
the who'll lesale millinery firm Of Arm.
strong, Gator e Co, Is dead at Baltt
more, aged seyenty ty-two 4 years. HA
was q director Of g national bank and
closely identified with financial affairs
insthat city.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
WEDDING OF MISS ALICE RoosE-
WELT AND NICHOLAS LONG
WORTH OF OHIO.
Marriage Attendea With All the splen-
dor Of a Grand oHiclal Function in
the Presence Of One Of the Most
Brilliant and Distinguished Assem-
bIaaes Ever Gathered In the Home.
ef the Chief Executive Of the Nation.

~
Washington, Feb. II. The marriage
Of Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest daugh-
ter Of the president, and Nicholas
Longworth, representative in con-
gress Of the First Ohio district, was
attended with all the splendor of a
grand official function and with all the
devotional beauty Of a cathedral serv-
Ice. It was witnessed by one Of the
most brilliant and distinguished assem-
blages ever gathered in the White
House. by far the largest company
which ever graced the executive man
sion on a similar occasion. The cere-H
monythe simple, beautiful and Inn
pressive ring service Of the Protestant
Episcopal church performed by
the venerable Right Rev. Henry "
Satterlee. bishop of Washington.
The day was as a day in May. Soft,
balmy sunshine poured down from q
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

vt. SIX BRICK structures, occupied by
nearly 4 score OF firms and many
smaller tenants, were destroy oyed.
Lord Ashburton OF England was
married at Paris Monday to Frances
Donnelly, an American actress, whose
stage name Is Frances Belmont, fors
merly Of New York, and one Of the
original 'lorod dora sextette ofs1901.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
n ondayil IL. IL.


Mount Pelee, On the Island of Mar
tini1ue, I'D again active.
Senator Tillman, who has been iii
with q severe cold. is much better.
z Carl .Iesste..t X. ittesr
On Russian subj bjects. is dead at Lon.
1 don.
Il Is reported Congressman wv.
Bourke Cochran and lfrs. Jack,
Gardner 81 Boston are engaged to be
married.
Joseph Salera. "a Italian was
safab bbed 81 the neck with an ice pick
by James Brown. colored, ID u saloon
Tow in st Paul. Brown Il under 81.
slSs
ss sieutenant Colonsl 3eorl "a 4.
Hnghes Tor thirtt een years cllies 81
poiice of Montreal 4 lns csolnmandar ~
ne crack French Canad ian rsg iment,
the Sixty lftlt royal rilse II dead. ae
- we'll known in the United state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11


  
 UI .... .#.a fH=a H#e gel a-sa.aaao s5.ags .9..-.2 -4.4a -5e1-,==la5- .a5z.= "... Nra. hadu4 a~ ~.aH. "a sHa=a a.ae6 .a.. s- sba.a =aeeaH4 o#sa55aaa.P =.5 as se H2a= planters HHem,r-= 7F }he ~paarFn Cattou aasoeatto8 .Ht otHeE SaouId the directors ocHpAe cotton .. Ac- worth more than the W@i. sMeel price fl will pae sue6 prices. rc2ardIess of the so-cIllcd maket value and hold the producf for d rise
 Aitet discussing and amending in some respects the plan for organiza= ton I WAS decided to defer final ac- ton on the proposition until the noxt meeting of the executive meeting to he held in Jannaly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
BRIDE HACKS HEAD
 WITH \ tTCIET.
Mrs. Abe Tin>le.. Living Year Jas per. Fractures Her Own Skull and Injuries Will Probably Prove
 Fatal.

Jasper, Nov. 9.-Alrs Lulu Tnsley, wife of Abe Tinsley, attempted suicide by intictin2 several wounds on her head with q hatchet yesterday even ing al her home six miles north of Jasper. Her skull was fractured in several places, and the injuries, 1t is feared, will prove fatal. She is a bride of only q few days, having been married to Mr. Tinsley last Friday They moved into their new home yes terday. and while her husband was absent from the house fer q few min ntes she, without giving warning to
 anyone of her intentions, inflicted these wounds upon hereslf.
 Upon regaining consciousness, when she was asked what prompted her to so inime herself, she said she did 1t because some power she did not un- derstand seemed to compel her
 The marriage seemed to have been happy one Both the husband and wife are young people of excellent character and of prominent and re- spectcd families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
PLAN NAM MOTH
 COTTON COMPANY
Will Erect Warehouses Throughout the south. Blu! Cotton and
 Hold It for Rise.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1o.-A movement designated to maintain q profitable price for cotton, against the con- spiracies of Wall street. Was inaugn- rated this evening at a meeting of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton association.
 The method proposed for accom- plishing this purpose is the formation of the Southern Cotton company, with an authorized capital of $l00,o ,00o, to build warehouses, buy up cotton at reasonable prices and otherwise endeavor 10 regulate the selling so that cotton shall be traded in on basis of it's intrinsic value rather than on speculation.
 Fifteen members of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton as sociation attended tonight's meeting. They represent all the cotton states and include many prominent plant CTS.
 A tentative plan for organization of the propose dbuyinS and handling company was presented by a special committee consisted of Messrs. J. P. Allison of North Carolina, F. D. Smith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
 End Them

WGeG the back aches and throbs. NHga the houscWork is tortnra NFn ni@ht brings no rest Hor sleeD
 WI4ea urinary disorders st in
 Nomen's lot is q weary ono
 There is a Way to escape theso woes
 noan,4 Kidney Pills cnre such ills Have cured women here in Pine Bluff
 This i9 one Pine Bluff woman's tes- timoHN.
 Mrs. z. F. Fisher of 17oo East Sixth avenue, Igte Bluff Ark says: T endorse the statement made about Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago with the greatest pleasure. I nscd them fir pain and weakness iii my back accompanied with othetr irroeularities of the kidneys and they did me q world of good, relieving the pain and eradicating the poisons from my system I can also recommend DoanS Ointment as 8 splendid rem edy. My little girl used il after try ing several other remedies for the same parpise and until got Doan's Ointment at the ATann-Tankerslcy drug store. she found noting to give her 90 much relief. This rcparation healed the sores in a short time, am glad to recommend both Doah Kidncy Pills and Doan's Ointment For safe by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster NIii5urn company, Buff falo, New York, solt agents for the United States.
 Remembor tho name Doan's and tako no other
 
 scrofota and all Syphilitic poisons in the blood can be eradicatod with Brooks Sarsaparilla. The strongest and best made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
Eas's7a~aaesae sgsz,sssz Z
BUSINESS DINE E&3RY
ais.esas,as1assaets-s s.s3aa ee,. 4aaea.

Some z .-e -s5s 9s.esa- and uaes.t HEaHz
 .##ys E@E#7
 Dentist. fol t2 &4a st %e}e e=,= $z.z.5e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11


 .so-.-a ..+..l e.. ~f. tI,ll-a,=U.e. Hf ih E1.9l..s-.z. 4 ; .le.# eo4= If e,efa=.a5-z
 .-<o tfs: 4l '.1..~. | ~.1.5.I-I. oa H. -tf3l. or er-res. ere.,..sI H. To E.Ats =@aj4eat ~o# H1e9l aa 10 f5..ye t!uo&9 II. avaN for a.o=a#sa= sie.-s'S= He made .aH exclamation ot .e..~-rIsi
 Ghlcot,. gave au unsteady taasi "You judge hardly" he S;tto
 The other repeated hIs Sould of con tempt Justly so Ne #esan Ills the right to SqIE,nder what another would give his soul for Il lcs~ens the gen erai respect for power.
 You are a believer ir pover:H The tone was sarcastic. hut the sarcasm sounded thin.
 Yes XII power K lh" outcome of ill dividuaIity, either past or present. l find no sentiment for the man who plays with il.
 The quiet contempt of fhe tome stnng Chilcote.
 "Do you imagine that Lexington made Lo fight" he asked nIpuleiNelN- "tau't you picture the mans struggle, while the vice that h'jti been slave gradually hecHme masterz, He stop l. ' ed T pause that followed il seemed te hlaf tlat the other made a mu!nsut of ia cr"dulity.
 Perhaps you think of morpIra as Il pleaSure& he added afhink of il. ill stead as 4 tNrant that tortufes th" mind if held to and the body if east off Urged by the darkness and the silence of his companion, the rein "f his speech had loosened In that mo lnpnt he was not thilrote. the member for East Wark. whose moods ahd sl fences were proVerhal. but tlilcot" the man whose mind eraved the relcf of speech.
 You talk as the world talks ont ef ignorance and self rishteotSncss he went 0a. Before 1ot condemn i.eS- in2ton you should put yourself in hIs place
 ".as von do:" the other laughed.
 I'nsuspectins and inotfen>ive as tle laugh WIS t startled Ghilcote With sudden alarm he plllled himself Hp
 "l:" He trieI r, etAH the laugh, but the attempt fell fat. @Ub. mere ly speak from frem De QaiheeN. But I believe this fa@ is shifting really believe # k shifting Gan you oblise me with d light had almost forgot ten that man may still smoke though he has been deprived of sight. He spoke fast and disi"intcdly. He Was overwhelmed hv the idea that he had let himself % and possessed by the wish to obliteratt the conseqnenFeS .ts he talked he tHabled for hjs ei@t rctte c;fSp.
 fTo Be Continued.9
The oasis., 1906-01-20
SUNDAY SUICIDE.
Mrs. James B. Mix Drowns Herself in
 Water Tank Near Her Home.

Mrs. James B. Mix, for about twenty years a resident of Noga- les, committed suicide Sunday forenoon, by drowning herself in water tank near her home Mrs. Mix had been in melancholy state of mind for some time and k believed to have been temporarily insane when she accomplished her self-destruction.
 The body was found in the water tank by the dead woman's daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter ]. N. McCurdy. Mrs, McCurdy, with the younger children of Mr, and Mrs. Mix, were at church at the time Of their mothers death Returning from church Mrs. McCurdy missed her mother; who had been left alone in the house. She immediately com menced d search of the premises and found the body in the water tank, the top of which is about ten or twelve feet from the ground. Mrs. Mix had evidently climbed up the ladder at the side of the tank and precipitated herself into the water when there was none to witness the act.
 Mrs. McCurdy at once called her father, Customs Inspector Mix, who is on night service on the line and was sleeping at the time. MT. Mix, assisted by Mir. T. J. O'Keefe, took the body from the tank to the house.
 Justice of the Peace Gildea be- ing out of town, Justice 4. $. Hen derson came down from Patagonia to preside at the inquest, which was held Monday morning The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Mrs. Mix came to her death by accidental drowing, there hav- ing been no witness to the tragedy.
 Mrs. Mix was most estimable lady, highly esteemed by all who knew her, and her tragic end brought grief to scores of admiring friends. many of whom have known her during her twenty-years resi- dence in Nogales.
 The funeral was held Monday afternoon, from the residence.
The oasis., 1906-01-20
ExtendIng Telephone serviee.

The Sonora Telephone Company are extending their lines from Her. mosillo in several directions, con- meeting with the capital and with one another widely separated local- ities, having had in operation sew eral months a line between Her. mosillo and La Colorado (Minas Prietas, which line is now extend ing to Suaqui de Batuc and is at present in operation as far as Ma tape, q point about fifty miles east ward from Minas Prietas, and eighty five miles from Hermosillo. Another line is extending up the Sonora river, connecting with Her. mosillo the towns of San Miguel de Horcasitas. Los Angeles and Ra- yon. and will be into Opodepe shortly. From the latter place it will extend to Tuape, Cucuripe, and other points northward, eventually reaching both Nogales and Cana nea. The lines are proving a great public convenience, and the en- terprise will become one of the most valuables and profitable in- vestments in the republic.
The oasis., 1906-01-20
Putting In Reduction Plant.

The Giroux Consolidated Min ing Company, are now receiving machinery to put up reduction plant at Capote, for reduction of low grade ores from their Sultana property It will include a 60. smelting furnace, a l0ton stamp mill, with both amalgamation aud cyanide processes. They are also constructing telephone line from Carbo station to their camp.
The oasis., 1906-01-20
BODY DEV0URED
 BY COYOTES.
Sad End to the Career of the General Manager for the Giroux conso-
 iidated Mining Company.

Thursday of last week it was re- ported by wire from Carbo that on Tuesday, the 9th inst, Mir. Albert W. Sales, gentleman widely known among the mining frater- nifty as one of the most accomplish ed and best equipped mine mana gers in the business, had started from the Sultana mine, near Co., pete, to go to Carbo, and had not since been seen. Sunday evening another telegram was received at Hermosilio announcing that por- ton of the remains of the missing man had been found.
 At Hermosillo Monday morning TIE OAsIs editor met Mir. w. R.. Bassett, who was Mr. Sayle's as sistant at the Saltana, and from that gentleman received the de- tails of the story, which are here. with presented.
 Monday there came to the Sul- tana information with regard to machinery that had been ordered which Mir. Sayles thought inade- quate for the use intended, and he arranged for Mr. Bassett to go to Carbo and send Q telegram count ermanding the shipment. Before that gentleman could get away there arose the official investiga tion of the recent death from cyanide poisoning of Mir. Charles Williams, former assayer at the mine, which required the presence of Mir. Bassett. At the same time there came information of matters at Ures requiring attention in the land office. So Mr. Sayles deter mined to go to Carbo himself, at tend the telegraphing, and go to Ures via Hermosillo, to transact the business there in hand. Tues day morning he started from the mine, alone, but we'll mounted and we'll armed. He rode good horse, with new saddle, and mad a Vim chester repeating rife, two auto matic Colts revolvers and two belts filled with cartridges. He had also the company's mail sack. lie was due at Carbo at one o'clock in the afternoon.
 Wednesday evening there arriv- ed at the Sultana Mr. Joseph 2. Polin, the freighting contractor, who had gone out there in response to a recent advertisement in THE OASIS calling bids to freight ma chinery from the station to the mines. As Mir. Polin's business was exclusively with MT. Sayles it seemed strange to NIT. Bassett that they should not have encountered
The oasis., 1906-01-20

At several places in the open space the earth was loosened as if some thing had been buried. Digging into these Mir. Bassett found in one a skull, in another a shin bone, in others several ribs, and a pair of socks, which were recognized as having been worn by MT. Sayles. The bones had been denuded of their flesh and evidently buried by the coyotes that had deyoured the unfortunate man. Further search failed to reveal any more bones, the coyotes having probably dragged all the rest farther away to bury them.
 There is no doubt that the skull and bones found are part of the mortal remains of Mir. Sayles, for the socks found buried with them, and the shoes found close ut hand, with the stripped saddle tree and stirrup, are sufficient identiaca- ton.
 Deseased was young man, about thirty-six years of age, and leaves a wife, who is at present visit ing with her parents at Ocean Park, Mississippi. He was a man who stood high in his profession, having received a thorough train- ing, and enjoyed a wide experien- ce. Before accepting his position with the Giroux Consolidated Min ing Company, the gentleman had charge of the New York office of the Mine & Shelter Supply Go, of Denver, and formerly he tra- yelled for Fraser & Chalmers Of Chicago. erecting machinery for mining companies With the Giroux Consolidated Mining Com pany he stood next to Mir. Giroux, the president, in the practical management, and had full charge of the mines and machinery, both at Copete, and in the State of Ne- vada. where the same corporation ls operating extensive properties.
 This shocking tragedy has cast a gloom over everyone in Sonora. It emphasizes most earnestly the assertion TIE OASIS has so fre- quently made during the past year that 1t Is not safe for men to tra- vel alone in Sonora. For long time this journal had an idea that the Yaquis would not molest Americans; but the experience of the editor year ago (Januarv 18th, 1905) near Tecoripa, when he by chance escaped the band who four days later killed Doctor Coy, Messrs. Mckenzie, Tolerton and SteuDenger, taught him differ entlv. Men should not try to tra- vel alone, but should go in par ties, we'll armed; and when in broken or wooded country should proceed with all the caution of troops on | march through a hos tile region, constantly protecting themselves against surprise and ambush. Where a man must go, he should not do so without ade- quate escort-either soldiers, or picked men, we'll armed.
 Putting in Reduction Plant
The oasis., 1906-01-20

at Carbo, where Mr. Sayles was ex- pected to remain over night, and he said as much. Mir. Polin stated that he had inquired for Mir. Say les of the company's forwarding agent in Carbo, and was told that Mr. Sayles was out at the mine. Had he reached Carbo the preced- ing day the forwarding agent would have known it, for ha always went to the company's office to stay while in Carbo. Early Thursday morning Mir. Bassett took twenty well armed men and began scour- ing the country to endeavor find- ing some trace of his missing chief, but without success. Leaving his men to continue the search, he went to Carbo Thursday evening and reported the matter by wire, going to Hermosillo Friday morn ing, and reporting to General Tor- res in person the facts. That off, cer immediately despatched an or der to the troops stationed at Ra- yon to join in the search, and they were also out, but without result. Returning to Carbo Saturday night Mr. Bassett started for Copete Sunday morning, with we'll arm- ed escort. Some miles out lie met the wagon train hauling ore from the Sultana into Carbo. and was informed by the wagon master that he had found a new saddle tree, stripped of it's leather coverings, hanging in a tree. little distance one side of the road, some ways back. Mir. Bassett took the man back along the road to show him the place,
 At point about seven miles from Carbo the wagon master left the road, Mir. Bassett following him, and at little distance they came to a tree, hanging to which was the stripped saddle tree, which Mr. Bassett recognized as his own Che had loaned 1t to MT. Sayles) from the horn, and some of the smaller feathers, which the Yaquis had not thought 1t worth while to strip off. That the work was done by Indians is generally conceded, for had the man met his fate atthe hands of bandits they would have carried away the saddle intact. In- dians would strip the tree of the leather to make gudroches (san- dals.) They found also q stirrup which Mir. Bassett recognized as belonging to his saddle. From where the saddle tree was found we'll marked trail led off to the south, and that they followed a distance of 400 or 800 yards, com ing to an opening in the brush, about an acre in area. Just be- fore reaching the opening they found under tree, setting upon it's heel a shoe which was recogniz- ed as having been worn by MT. Sayles when he left the camp. Mir. Bassett identified 1t without ditfi- culty, as he had himself helped Mr. Sayles stud the soles with hob nails to save wear. At little distance, under another tree, was the mate to the shoe, resting on it's sole.
 At one side of the open space in the brush there was found a blood stained spot and lot of hair. There was where Mr. Bassett thinks the Yaquis killed their vic- tim, after ambushing and captur- ing him and leading him to the place. Then they stripped him,