davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
Second Sweeping
Reduction

n. lot vii create livslisst express
sions Of praiss. AT 5 cents yard you
Will sdrss that the values are worthy 81
higher prices Cambria Embroidsriss.
lfto 9 inches wide, and insertions to <
match, Il tie amazingly low price Of &C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

ADVERTISEMENTS Tor thu Daily.
sssurdaY and Semi Weekly Nswe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01

Goods at your own price. I. X. L.
Furniture Co. Removal sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-01
cireulatsr. Jshn J. Mscrsser.
~ Wash. Ave. Ina TEL IN.
Once With Lambert 2 .psr Ca

rsymsats eor ths Daily. saturday
and Semi. Weekly News shpuld s.
rae e ne eifculaton Ds!Ivsyy
maqe y carrier or NJ same terms
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
Edison in Florida.

Prof Thomas A. Edison with his
family arrived at TT. Myers last
Thursday direct from their home in
Orange. y. j., and went direct to their
winter cottage in the midst of rare
tropical foliage. situated on the Ca
loosahatchee, in the west part of F't
Myers. The great inventor and his
family viii spend about six weeks
there. Mr.. Edison has only one form
of recreation and that is fishing and
what time ne may be induced TO spare
from his laboratory will be devoted to
this sport, and he viii make frequent
trips to the best fishing grounds in
his electric launch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
The Insurance Investigation.
Special to the ocala Banner:


Albany, N. Y, March 9.-It was
shortly after half past elecen this
forenoon. when Senator Armstrong,
chairman of the Insurance Investiga-
ton committee appointed by the State
der in the assembly chamber of the
capitol, to begin the public hearing of
arguments for and against the propos-
ed insurance legislation, as based upon
the recent report of the Armstrong
Committee. The hall was well filed,
when the session was opened. Besides
a large number of Senators and AS
Semblymen there were representatives
of a score of Insurance Companies
present. considerable number of law
yers, directly or indirectly concerned
with insurance matters, and a large
crowd of spectators from all parts of
the state, who are interested in the
subject to be considered at the meet
ing. Senator Armstrong explained the
object of the session and gave an out
line of the lines along which the hear
ing would be conducted.
1t was decided TO conduct the hear
ing upon the following lines: Restric-
ton of expenses; limitation of bust
ness; prohibition of stock and collat-
eral trust bond ownership. Each of
these topics has ramifications which
extend TO other subjects, which, taken
together, will practically cover the en-
tire field. 1t is expected that the pub
lie hearing will continue for some
time, as every point incorporated in
the report of the Armstrong commit
tee and in the various bills introduced
in the legislature, since the report of
the committee was submitted, will be
carefully discussed.
The large insurance companies are
we'll represented by their officials and
able lawyers and will make a deter
mined effort to convince the commot-
tee that some of the provisions in the
laws already introduced are absurd
and prohibitive in their character and
would do a great injustice and injury
to the insurance business in this state.
Particularly strong attacks will be
made on the efforts TO restrict the bus
mess of the insurance companies. IL
mil he TIT haf
concentrations of the committee, as in
corporated in the proposed laws, it
would be impossible for any of the
large insurance companies to write
more than about $50,000.00 of new bus
mess a year. This would be ruinous.
as the total examinations by death,
maturity, ETC., aggregate from $780,
900, 900 to $15O,0OO.OOO a year with the
large companies. The result would be
that their entire business would even
tually be wiped out in a few years.
1t is believed that no opposition will
be made by any Of the large compan-
les to the recommendation that the eX-
listing management OF all the mutual
companies shall expire on November
Is, and that all existing proxies be
void also that all annual meetings,
set for an earlier date be postponed
until after November. This viii do
away with the Lawson menace; which
has overhung the life insurance situa-
ton like a black cloud. 1t also will
give those trustees who are anxious
to retire a chance to withdraw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

er remarkable that his visit should
have been coincident with the action
OF the senate. which meant taking part
In the glorification Of the first perma-
nent settlement of English speaking
people in America, a race which is al
most eliminated-the Indian.
The Postoffice Department will issue
two commemorative stamps to be used
cotemporaneously with the life of the
jamestown Exposition, from April the
18th to December i, 1907. This is
good news to the twelve million Phil
atalists of the United States and will
give the Exposition some splendid adj
vertising.
Secretary of the Treasury. Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw, wants the jamestown
Exposition to be the greatest Naval
and Marine spectacle the world has
ever Witnessed, and says that the I'm
tied States government has pledged to
make it So
The census figures recently taken by
local enumerators, show that within
ten miles of the jamestown Exposition
grounds, there are one hundred and
seventy-five thousand people; this in
cludes the cities of Norfolk, Newport
News, Portsmouth, Hampton and pop
ulous Norfolk county, together with
the resident population at Fortress
Monroe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Tampa for a consideration Of $780,
600. The property. which was former
ly owned by B. w. Blount and spur-
chased about two years ago by Pfeifer
& Co., for $4,000, is said to be well
timbered. 10000 acres of which is vir-
gin. 1t is the purpose of the purehas-
er to turpentine the timber at once.
Messrs. j. H. Wrinkle & Sons have
sold to A. S. Coffin of Iseman & Gof-
fin of Jacksonville, Fla, 5000 acres of
timber lands in Pasco county, togeth-
er with a saw mill and log road six
miles in length, equipped with two en-
gines and necessary cars. The pro-
perty is located on the Petersburg
branch of the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road near Pasco station, and is said
to contain a quantity of good cypress
and pine timber. The saw-mill is
equipped with band saws and modern
appliances, and has two planning mills
attached, for plant having a capacity
of $4,000 feet of lumber per day.
During February Pensacola shipped
$1,11S,950 worth of lumber. cotton and
naval stores to foreign countries.
A Jefferson county citizen has one
pecan tree the nuts from which bring
him an income of $40 per annum.
BY efforts on the part of citizens. a
knitting mandatory will soon be es-
tabIished and operated in Lake City.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
Ee.rs for Our Safety

r. Hudson Burr, state railroad COM
missioner, has challenged Editor
Frank Harris. of the Ocala Banner, to
a joint debate on the merits Of the
latter's that the railroad commission
should be abolished. If the chosen
weapons should be ''pot-metal," with
Guy Metcolf as Burr's second, we
would very much fear for the safety
Of the "Ocala Editor, Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
Expansion of the Sponge Business

The expansion of the sponge bust
ness along the west shore of HILLSIDE
rough county, bids fair to make an adj
dition of a half million to million
dollars in the products of this imme-
mediate section annually. If the bio
logical station TO be provided for by
a bill now in congress is located where
it would be of the greatest advantage
the addition will be apparent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
Smith & Roberts,

tx pleasure the lowest
prices Everything at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

us struggling democrats" seem to
be up against 1.-THE Indianapolis Sem
tinel, the great democratic newspaper
of Indiana, has suspended.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

AS yet no one has had the nerve to
go up against Steve Sparkman. 1t
looks like he will have a walkover.-
Manatee Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

The statehood bill has passed con-
gress and now only needs the sigma
ture of the president 20 become a law.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
MOVEMENTS IN IuRpENTInE.
Finally Reaches 70 cents--Hishest
Price in Ten Months-7osin Con-
tinues III Good Demand.
Special Naval Stores Review:

Special Naval Stores Review:
At the close of business Saturday
afternoon turneptine reached the
highest price it has been quoted since
June Z, 1906. The market at the close
of business Saturday was posted firm
at 20 cents, an advance of one cent
since the previous Friday. The i'm
provement came in four quarter cent
advances. the market being assisted
by an exporter, and indications favor
ed it being retained with possibly
some further small advance in store.
The receipts are so small, but 321
casks at Savannah for the week, that
it takes but a few small domestic or
ders to take up all the offerings. This
has been the case for some time past
The receipts, indeed, have not been
sufficient to meet the trade require
ments and some speculative holdings
in the tanks have been gotten rid Of
at probably very good profits to their
owners. Savannah now seems to be
getting but its natural supplies again,
receipts from Jacksonville to Savan-
nah some time back having again al
lowed their receipts to go to Jackson
vile or Fernandina. AS a result the
Savannah receipts for the first nine
days of March were but $40 casks
against 1.169 last year. 1t is the gen.
eral belief that the next fortnight will
see continued small receipts here, Civ
ing continued strength to the turpen-
tine situation. The Savannah stock
is also running lower than in the past
two years, much less than a year ago
.-,597, against 1885 casks and the
next season will probably open on APP
ril 1 with stocks below 5000 casks.
Altogether the conditions would seem
to favor continued high values for
some time to come, at least The Lon
don market, though, as evidenced by
the cabled spot prices, does not seem
to reflect the higher values and strong
position Of the article here, that mar
ket being several cents below a parity
with the Savannah quotations, al
though it is stated there is no free
offering at the lower spot prices pre-
vailing there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Crop reports show that the cut of
virgin timber this winter has been
about equal to that of last winter and
that the next crop accordingly depends
on the weather and labor conditions,
the latter especially causing anxiety.
The mildness Of the winter is said to
be against a free flow Of sap in the
fore part of the season. 1t and the
labor difficulty lead the factors TO ap-
prehend smaller receipts in April than
last year. In any event they continue
to insist that the crop cannot exceed
that of last year unless conditions in
the labor field should vastly improve,
which is not regarded by them as in
anywise probable. - Savannah Naval
Stores Review.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16

Rosin continued firm throughout the
week, with an excellent demand. The
only change in the quotations was
partial advance of five cents on G..
The total receipts of the week were
5000 barrels and the posted sales
1854 of which but so barrels were of
the three top grades. 175 were l, K
and NJ and 1857 H and below. There
will be no pales to market worth
speaking of for probably three weeks
to come, and the stocks of them are
said to be practically exhausted, which
accounts for the existing high values.
The calls for the lower grades remains
continuous and sufficient to take all
the arrivals. There seems to be no
likelihood of any decline in them, as
the receipts of commons everywhere
are receipts as running below last year
at this time and the world seems to
need every barrel it can lay its hands
on. There is nothing in the rosin sit
uation to cause producers, at least. any
anxiety.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
GENERAL PASSENGER OFFICE WEST ST. JACKSON

NJ Gen1 Pas
" g. superintendent
G Eyer, Vice President andGenea Manager
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

Cross grounder in the eighth that

Cross grounder in the eighth that
was hot stuff.
Fargo got seven runs in the game
and five were earned. In the fifth the
locals fell onto Rogers for four sim
giles and two-bagger and Legore
was substituted. The latter stopped
the matinee performance. The locals
batted we'll and looked like winners
at all stages of the game.
Umpire Rudderham again ofiiciated
and his work was as putrid as on
Friday.
The score:
h hs $ssss k 49,:
Ian. Foster; htree; base hits, Fitzger-
on Nv neg Roee q strike ks outs by Finnegan
wild pitches, Legore i: sacrifice hits.
Edwards; stolen bases, Hancocf 2; left
plays, Donovan to Dolan; umpire,
Rudderham. Time, 1852.
Saturdays Game.
Hanson was up for Fargo Saturday
and for the first eight innings he
pitched sensational ball, holding Han
cock down to shut-out for that
period while his teammates had ac-
cumulated quartette of scores. 1t
looked like a cinch for the locals, and
some of the fans went home with the
conviction that Fargo had won. In
the ninth Hanson weakened and the
visitors hit him for two singles and
three doubles. for five runs. and the
game.
Just why the management waited
supinely till five runs came in without
substituting another pitcher to stop
the slaughter is a mystery
In Fargo's part of the ninth 1t look
ed good, at least for tie score. Rose,
the first man up, trippled but died on
third as Dolan famed. Donovan
popped to short and Fehl went down
on little one from the pitcher to
first.
The exhibition was an interesting
one from partisan standpoint.
Donovan's catch of Hopkins fly in
the sixth was the fielding feature.
Jack Murphy umpired satisfactorily
The score:
H Earg9 i:.... S g SS3d9d 81
Earned runs. Hancock 3; two-base
hits Fitzgerald. Donovan, Dolan,
son ., off speiser 8; strike outs. by
Hanson g. by Speiser q; sacrifice hits,
s by Ein hisas Wares, Cross, speiser;
Fargo 10, Hancock s. Umpire. Muir
ply. Time Isl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
Library Located.

The university trustees will hold the
next regular meeting on June 18th,
and considerable business of routine
nature is before it. The most import
ant business to be transacted will be
the letting of the contract for the main
building Improvements which ought to
reach close up to $4,000. The last
bids submitted by the contractors were
too high by over $1,000 and were re-
jected in toto. It is very probable,
also, that the bids for the 100000 Car
negie library will be acted upon. From
official sources today it was learned
that the library will be located between
the Science hall and Bulge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
BROKE EVEN.
Maroons Had Stand.off With Leaders
In Double Header.

Winnipeg, Man., June 1.-THE Ma
rooms broke even with the leaders here
in a double header Saturday, losing
in the afternoon and winning at night.
Hanson contributed largely to his own
undoing in the afternoon game, while
Grimes was afforded snappy support
and Bond was unhittable at night,
while Foulkes was given a basting,
Meniece made home run with two
on bases. The scores:
Afternoon RHE
Calumet ....3 o oo1oo-4 a
Winnipeg 80 o 0 0 0 o02 o.
Batteries: Calumet, Grimes and
Leahy; Winnipeg, Hanson annd voss.
Umpire Anderson. Attendance 1900.
Evening 'R.H.E.
Calumet ....1 600 10000 o. 4
Winnipeg IL 5 0 O11O ks IL 6
Batteries: Calumet. Foulkes and
Umpire Anderson. Attendance 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
Asked Information.

The university authorities have been
In communication with the Grand
Forks city council asking for informa-
ton as to the form of procedure to
take up the matter of connecting the
university with the city sewerage sys-
TEN. After some discussion at the
council the communication was re-
ferred to the public improvements
committee for further action. At the
present time the sewage from the uni
versity Is emptied into the coulee about
quarter Of mile north of the
campus, but much more satisfactory
system can be had by connecting with
the fine system used in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

One of the first demonstrations of
the power Of submarine signals was
entirely accidental. A workman was
digging a we'll on Nahant, and COM
planned that he heard a bell ringing
in the ground. It was later discov-
cred that what he heard was the
sound of a submarine bell which was
being operated near Egg Rock light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
1THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
JUNE g

16S1-Gustavus concluded treaty
with the Elector of Bradenburg.
INSTRUMENTATION of William III. and
Mary ii. of England.
1727-George I. of England died;
succeeded by George II.
1742-Peace of Breslau.
1776-John Constable, landscape
painter, born. Died March 80, 1887.
179S-Malta taken by Napoleon.
1S06-Great Britain declared war
against Prussia.
1S35-Daniel D. Tompkins, sixth
vice president of U. S., died. Born
June Fl, IVA.
1S3S-Fajor James B. Pond, lyceum
manager, born. Died June 81. 1903.
1S47-Sir John Franklin, arctic ex-
plorer, died. Born April is, 1886.
1S49-Ancona captured by Austri-
ans.
1S59-Prince Metternich, Austrian
diplomat, died. Born May Is, 1873.
1S61-Neutrality proclaimed by Ma
poleon III.
lS64-Lee repulsed federals at bat
tie of Trevillian Station, Va.
1S71-Battle between U. S. SQUADRON
under Admiral Rodgers and the Kore-
ans.
1S74-M. Gambeta assaulted in Paris
by Count st. Croix.
1180-Samuel J. Tilden declined
nomination for president.
1S92-People's theatre in Denver
burned.
1S94-Mulai Abdul proclaimed Sui
tan of Morocco.
'1S97-President visited Nashville
Centennial Exposition.
1904-Abner Mckinley, brother of
President FcKinley, died.
l905-Russian and Japan agreed to
peace parley, and the president sell
ected Portsmouth. N. H., as the place
of meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
Notes..

Watell for the Lakes, was present
with his batting garments, securing
three hits out of four times up.
Umpire McGraw's work was very
satisfactory, not a dispute arising on
any of his decisions.
Leighty lead for the home team in
hitting with two singles. Tucker and
Ludwig gobbled in the other two made
OFF NewcOmbe.
Miller, heavy hitting out fielder,
has been added to the Tigers line up
and with Wilson in Steverding's place
at second the team ought to be much
stronger.
Pitcher Gebeau and Catcher Holstein
were released by Manager Mcneil.
Gebeau expects to finish the season
with Manitoba team
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
UNIVERSITY.
Chautauqua Baseball.

Several Of the university baseball
squad will spend the summer at the
Devils Lake Chautauqua enjoying the
pleasures Of summers outing and at
the same time furnishing the amuse-
ment for the crowd of pleasure seek
ers in attendance. DR.. Sweetland of
the ~" Athletic department, will have
charge of the sports at the coming
Chautauqua and he has signed several
of the boys to 60 along and play base
ball. Those who will probably go are
Ken Hyslop, Harry Mcdonald, Roscoe
Fawcett, Dan Brennan. Charles Boise.
Gordon McGouvran, Alfred Dean and
Arthur Netcher. -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
AS Entertained.

Bertha Templeton delightfully."- enter
tanned the young ladies of the Arts
Dramatic club at her home in this
city during the last week. Games and
guessing contests were INDUCED in and
all repaired to their homes happy with
the thoughts of the good time.
The recently elected officers of the
club are:
President-Selma Hassell.
Secretary and Treasurer-Georgia
Gardiner.
c. D.-Helen Stanley.
G. Shell Sturdevant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
MILEAGE BOOK SALE.

Effective June 1, 1906. the following
mileage books will be on sale by the
Great Northern railway:
Form L.56-5.OOO mile. 10000: no
rebate.
Form L.57-s,ooo mile, $500; re-
bate $500.
Form L.43-Excess baggage book.
value $60.00-to be sold for $500.
These books are to he good over the
Great Northern, east Of Mondak. but
not between Sioux City and McNeill.-
Neb., inclusive, Northern Pacific Ry.,
east of Beach, N. D.; MINI. and Inter-
national Ry.; Duluth and Iron Range
Ry.; Duluth, Missabe & Northern Ry.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
TIGERS SHUT OUT
BY LAKE LINDEN
TEAM
The Two Tail Enders Fought
Off the Tie and Locals Are
Now at Bottom.

The Tigers dropped another of the
series to the Lake Lindenites by a
score of 8 to 0 on last Saturday after
noon. The game opened with the
diamond in a rather damp condition
and quite gathering of fans present
Ine fatal first inning again proved too
much OF barrier to put aside and by
series OF passes, errors, sacrifices
ana hits, four runs were rushed across
the plate. Greubner, first man up, took
MS base on wide ones; Watell sacri-
need but reached first on bad error
by Steverding. Dave Tucker in left
was the next offender, dropping a fly
and permitting the first score of the
game. The next man up was retired
and then Solbraa swatted a nice sin
gle. stole the second bag and was ad-
vanced another base by a high over
throw to first by Leighty in fielding
grounder Lynch then came to the
rescue and slammed sharp single
into left and cleared the bases. This
ended the ascension for the first in
ming.
In the first and second there was
nothing doing for the Forks, Ludvig's
hit being the only one registered
against Newcombes. For the visitors
a double by Newcombes and a single
by left fielder Watell netted one more
tally.
The fifth proved another bad one for
FoEarty. The first three up Watell,
Becker and Lelivett clouted the bali
IN the 2, 3, l order and the hopes of the
shivering fans went down two notches
farther.
Kurke's three Dagger the following
inning was responsible for the other
remaining run scored by the visitors.
The weather man was determined to
stop the game which was called the
first time in the second inning. After
five minutes downfall. however, the
rain ceased and permitted the game to
proceed until the first of the seventh.
when it was stopped again. The score
in detail is as follows:
Grand Forks ABB. R. H. Pc. A. E.
"iison. rf............ /
ieiShty, ss....... 0
Z,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
AN EVEN BREAK.
Fargo Wins Sunday and Loses Satur.
day-Umpire Rudderham Roasted,

Special to the Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., June 11.-"Germany"
Finnegan won the Sunday game and
incidentally made his sixth straight
victory for the season. OF the seven
games the locals have won, six were
by Finnegan and he went in to pitch
in the seventh inning of the other
when the issue seemed in doubt.
There was large attendance Sun
day and the day was ideal. Aside
from the excellent box work, Finne-
gan starred with the willow, Dolan
and Rose hit OPPORTUNITY and Edwards
made a circus catch. Dolan also
made a stop on Mehl's throw of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

Two-base hits. Newcomb. Tucker,
Wotell; three-base hits, Becker Kurkc;
double plays. Wilson to Harris, Grueb-
ner to Boyland to Sobroa; stolen bases,
Sobroa. Newcomb, Lynch, Wotell; and
Ludwig; left on bases, Grand Forks 9,
Lake Linden Z; bases on balls, off
Fogarty 3. Off Newcomb 1; struck out
by Fogarty 3. by Newcomb 9. Umpire
McGraw.