davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25


The High School has many Interest.
ing features Of which it is proud. but
none eycitaS more pleasing notice
than the High School Orchestra Two
leading Nolins, two second violins.
two manlolins, a cornet and piano
m'ko this excellent combination. Miss
Laudrum ana her band of faithful
workers are kcenly appreciated.
II was the great desire Of the school
tC have a mass Thanksgiving service
in one of Ardmore's big buildings.
Mass all the pupils ur the grades from
first TO fifth in the morning, Miss
landrum as director of song give a
song concert with them All grades
from fifth to eleventh inclusive meet
In the afternoon and engage in Ike
exercise Miss Landrum has been drill.
Ing for month in this direction. pre-.
pairing the High School orchestra 10
do some fine work and surround NJ,
with a fine exhibit of the art work
from the grades. 1t will be fine If any
building can be found. The rink was
asked for but the floor might be dam.
aged. The opera house Is to be asked
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
@Tt<is is NY s2Np BIRTHDAY"
General oku.


General Baron Oku, who recently
was appointed chief, Of the general
IStaff of the Japanese army, was born
Aug. "a, 1874. He won his title Of
baron for distinguished services in the
war against China, IL years ago. After
receiving a collegiate education he en-
tered the army when "a years Of age.
In 1877. while major. he was placed
In command OF the emperors forces in
Kamamoto castle. in southern Japan,
during the Satsuma rebellion. After
being nearly starved he led a desperate
sortio, cut his way through the rebels
and joined the relieving forces. For
this act he was promoted and decora-
ted. At the outbreak of the war with
Russia Oku was given command of
one Of the four great armies hurled
into Manchuria. Before the arrival OF
Oyama and Kodama. operating alone.
| Oku won series of brilliant victories,
beginning with the bloody battle of
Nan-Shan, steadily beating Staken-
berg back for ESQ miles. until joined
by the other three armies. He never
lost a fight
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
LEGAL LIGHTS HOLD A CON-
vENTI0N IN ST. PAUL

ference OF the commissioners on uni
form state laws, which works with the
larger body, was held at the capitol
today, with President A. NJ. Eaton of
Rhode Island In the chair. The COM
missioners prepared numerous recon-
mendations to make to the association.
These concern bills of lading, insur-
ance. trade marks and copyrights. The
meeting of the bar association proper
will be called to order Wednesday
morning by the president, George r.
Peck Of Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
this DATE IN HISTORY"
Angus. Is.


1270-Louis TX. of France died. Born
April 20. 1915.
14s2--Margaret Of. Anjou. Queen OF
Henry VI OF England. died .
177O--Thomas chaterton. English
poet. died.
l776--David Hume. Scotch historian
died. Born April 20, 1711.
17S9--Mary Washington, mother OF
George Washington, died.
1907 Edward Preble, American com
modore, died.
1Sl4--Washngton. D. c.. evacuated
\ by the British.
INSTRUMENTATION OF Belgians COM
Amenced at Brussels.
1S54--Japanese announced new pol
Icy ct commercial intercourse.
1s62-James Appleton. father OF pro-
hibition, died. Born Feb. IL. 1855.
1ss7-President Borda of Uruguay
assassinated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
"TAY PAY" TO VISIT U. S.
THIS YEAR

he has written history, fiction. essays.
political science and biography with
equal fascination and charm. He was
the founder of the London Star, Sun,
Weekly Sun. NJ. A. p. T. P.'s Weekly
and p. r. o., the later being his latest
venture. For many years he Is said TO
have written an average of 100000
words annually, which Is equivalent to
several volumes.
Mr.. O'Connor will be accompanied to
America by his wife, who is almost as
well known as himself. Mrs. O'Connor
is a Texas woman. She is brilliant
playwright. and when on the stage was
charming actress. AS hostess she
also is celebrated, and those who are
members OF the circle of friends who
gather at the entertainments at the
O'Connor home in Chelsea esteem
themselves fortunate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

LONDON, Aug. PSI. p. O'Connor,
Familiarity known as "Tay Pay" is
shaping his affairs so as to spend sew
eral weeks in America this fall Mr..
O'Connor Is no stranger to America.
He has toured extensively throughout
the United States and Canada and en-
joys an intimate acquaintance with
public men and affairs on the other
side of the Atlantic. His visit In Cc-
tober will be in the interest OF the
United Irish League of Great Britain,
Of which he is president. Mr.. O'Con-
nor has boen Identified with the Irish
cause for many years and as is quite
natural under the circumstances there
are many I'm public life who are his
bitter opponents. But there Is none
to gainsay his wide personal popular
ity or his fame as a parliamentarian
and journalist. 1t is said of him that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 25-The
members of the American Bar associa-
tion began to arrive In the city today
TO attend the twenty ninth annual
meeting Of the association. There were
no bands nor banners to announce the
coming OF the many distinguished
quests. The delegates came without
badges or buttons. 1t is a notable lot
OF men who will deliberate on affairs
OF the legal fraternity during the COM
Ing week In this city. The annual com
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
Commercial Trust Coz
August "a, 1906.
0aeda.

Oscar A. johnson TO A. L.. FfewelI-
Ing. . v NV, ne sw %; Sc ne IL. All
e.. 100000.
Carl v. johnson to same u ne 20;
pc se 20: NV NV. 2s-41-2 e, $4,000.
Alice NJ. johnson to N. L. Dibble,
part block IL (7lx1e5), North Park
Place. Lewiston. 100000.
Wellington Landon to John Roberts,
lots 1918, block Z, weippe. $4,000.
A. r.. Trimble ct al. to Mary L.
Chase. lot and fraction in block e, LIE
Francois tract. Lewiston. $500.
Elgoe c. Chase to George X. Force,
part lots 5-6-7 in section ss-s7-1 e,
ss.5oo.oo. -
w. c. Human to Gar Long, lot .,
block ~. SNex Perez. 800.
VIM. Fender to Josephine Foster,
east 40 IT,. lot IL, block 2. Thompson's
End add. Lewiston. $4,000.
Patents.
u. s. to William L. Adams, 4 Sc
10; Y ne 15-36-4 e.
Y. s. to Edward L. Ball. Sc sw. sw
Sc /: ne NV. NV ne 1882 e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

Until September LIST any piece Of
furniture in ths store can be bought
1T 20 per cent discount. CHARLESTON
FURNITURE 4 UNDERTAKING
COMPANY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
sELcIANs TO HAVE CHURCH.
Arrange Demonstration Celebrate Lay
in Corner stons.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. 25.--Belgians OF
Chicago have arranged grand DEM
onstration for tomorrow on the socca-
sion of the laying of the corner stone
of st. John Berchmanns church, which
win be the first Catholic church for
Belgians in this part OF the country.
Bishop Muldoon will officiate over the
ceremonies and the other participants
will include notable ecclesiastics and
former oficials OF Belgium.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

Welch's grape juice is not only pal
atable but appetizing and strengthen
ing, 1t is nutritious fluid for both
sick and well. For sale ar Russelrs
grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

Nearly every league. major or mi
nor. has two or more of these spring
champions" and they always quit the
season in the same old place. Stnl the
fans have to have base ball of some
sort or another and after all they are
able to see penant wwinner now
and then--when they come to town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

We are not claiming the penant."
says the manager, but the club that
wins 1t will have to beat us" And the
club that wins the flag does beat them.
something like IL out OF 20 games.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

Johnstown leads the. Tri-State
league in attendance. with an average
Of 1859 persons for each game Like
the Boston Americans the Jamestown
club IS tail-ender. but both manage
to do the business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
STEINER LINES
Snake River ROME

The present schedule for the q. 4
& N. steamers between Lewiston "a
Riparia is as follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at 7.0s
m. daily. except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at 5:4oa m.
daily. except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
OF III. Best. !.

Only the best quality Of the most
reputable manufacturers goods are
found at the little jeweiry store oppo-
site the Temple theater. You viii not
be disappointed II you trade there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

Is It loyalty to the club that repre-
sents their city. or are the fans suck
ers. to support second division or
tail end team season sfter season? 1t
Is the same gag with all these phony
outfits. Each spring the manager and
owner begin to shoot the bull con
about what the team is going to do
the coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
OFFERINGS WELL TAKEN
In Spite of High Money Stocks Are Traded in to Good
 Extent,
TALK ABOUT LISTING
 CALUMET & ARIZONA
(By Frank ]. Graf.)

Bisbee, April 2-Today we had a traders market and all stocks offered were well taken care of in spite of high money in the eastern markets. There is a much better tone in the entire market, and We should see bet ter prices for a short while. The list ing of c. G A. is again being rumored and would not be surprised to see it go on the market some time this week. At the close Calumet & Ari- zona had been offered at s121. Denn- Arizona continue. to be in fair de mand, and sales were made at S1G.25. American Development Company has ceen traded in today at s3 palu. There has also been a call made of S3 per share, payable as follows: May l, s2 per share and on July 15, Sl per share. This has been looked for for some time past and is not any more than was expected. Warren started to put down a three-compart- ment shaft, just where the exact loca- tion we have failed to learn, but into one of the following claims: New York, Lone Stone, Chicago. Butte Coalition was in good demand and sales were made at SGS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
COPPER CO.
Now Engaged in Drill Explora- ton of the Property to
 Secure Exact Data.
PRESIDENT WRIGHT
 VISITS BOSTON.

Boston, April 2.-President Charles A. Wright of the Keweenaw Copper Co., who was in this city recently to attend the meeting of the Wash, ington Copper Company. has left for his home in Hancock, Mich.
 Concerning the Keweenaw Company President Wright said:
 The company is now engaged in drill exploration of the property for the purpose of determining the posi-. tion of the several mineral lodes that dnderly the peninsula. Until this work IS done we do not expect to start any acIiye sinking, in fact we expect to use the data thus obtained as a basis for whatever mining we may do.
 This work will give us an exact data on the lands included in the Resolute, Medora and Mandan which contain an area of about two square miles. We already know that the Montreal River Eode underites the entire section in question and our present exploration is to determine where this lode is and to ascertain the position of the Kearsarge lode. These lands also have the Allouez cCnglomerate and the showing at the depths attained is just as favorable as it was at similar depths in the South, where the lode has proven rich. Indeed, generally speaking, the indications for depSh are just as good in the Keweenaw peninsula as they are in the Old Range district in the neighborhood of Calumet 6 Houghton.
 "Of course, diamond drill test is inconclusiye and it takes real sinking and drifting to ascertain what values the lodes contain.
 Tt will probably be some time be- fore a shaft is started on any of the Keweenaw properties, certainly not until the end of the diamond drilling.
 The Longyear lands recently ob- tained all have mineral values and in addition to that give us a large wa ter frontage at the mouth of the Mon treal river.
 We are now doing everything pos- sible on the railroad to push 1t to com pietion and hope to have it operating early in the summer. There are, of course, many things to do before il can operate throughout its entire length, so it is best to be conservative about setting a date for the opening of traffice."
 Concerning the Washington prop erty. President Wright had little to say. It adjoins the lands already known to contain mineral and has the underlay of the Montreal river lode besides valuable frontages on Mos quite Lake, but he stated that 1t was acquired primarily as a mineral prup- oSition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
CALL ON AMERICAN
 FOR THREE DOLLARS

Notices were received in Bisbee yesterday from the office of the Amer ican-Saginaw Consolidated that a call had been made for 8 per share on the stock of the consolidated company. The first payment of S2 per share is due or May l, and the second pay ment of S1 is due July l. This will place in the treasury of the American S%00, GOO. sufficient to meet the future payments on the property. provide the necessary pumping equipment and leave a big surplus for the immediate development work which will be car ried on. The American-Saginaw ground passed under the control of l.. w. Powell on Saturday, who will ill the future have charge of the oper- atiOns there in the same mauuer as Ee manages the affairs of the other BoranZa Circle companies. MT. liar rington, former superintendent of the Saginaw, will close up his relations Vi,E the old Saginw affairs on the 1st of May, and will leave for the east ulr a vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

z Love seldom travels in the sa1oo vehicle with common sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
BIG OUTPUT BY kmALeAMATEO

The output of ore from the Anal gamated mines at present is so heavy that the Great Northern Railroad Company cannot keep the bins from oyerflowing. As result of this con gested condition several shifts in the mines have been lost recently. The Boston & Montana is experiencing the greatest trouble, for the railroad com pany has nowhere near cars enough 10 handle the ore. It has promised to increase the number 100, but has not yet added any.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
WARREN SHAFT ON
 THE CHICAGO CLAIM

The new shaft started in the dis trict by the Warren Realty & Deyel- opment Company last week is locat- ed on the Chicago claim, northeast of the old Calumet & Cocbise shaft. which is also the property of the Warren company. The new shaft is being put down for business, being a four-compartment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
Monday, April 2, 1906. All Bonanzas Are Looking Brighter.

Monday, April 2, 1906. ? All Bonanzas Are
 2 Looking Brighter.
 As predicted in our last letter
 ? the opening of this week wit
 nesses a brighter aspect for all of the Bonanza Circle stocks
 and better prices. Advances in
 C. &c A. have had a good effect
 ? on shares throughout the entire
 list and some of the Bonanzas have made material strides to-
 2 day over the figures of Sat
 2 urday's close. Junction and
 2 P. & D. seem to be the stronger
 ? of the list outside of c. & A. and next comes Butte Coali-
 2 ton.
 ? With tt.a announcement that C. & A. has been listed on the
 2 Bo'fon Stock Exchange, to- : morrow further advance in the
 price of the shares should take place. What we can learn as r regard1 the listing of c. & A. ? is 10 the effect that the stock will take its place on the ex- 2 change without any further
 question. All of the Bonanza 2 properties are fast getting in excellent shape so far as de- 2 velCpment and the installation 2 of fine plants for the handling 2 of big outputs is concerned and ? before another twelve months 2 has elapsed investors will see the wisdom of having made 2 purchases at this time when
 . the shares are selling al low
 3 prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

. = . . . < A 3 ss < A .s ;a A . ss q
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
PRITCHARD, HAGEN $ to.
 BrOkers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg. Phone i25. HIsbee. Arrz. The handling of "5onsnza Circle" and ether Curb stocks, on commission, OUR sPE- CIALTT.
 Quotations by wire come 70 our offices "eNery little srnIIe" during brokerage hours oirect from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 MARKET GOSSIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

It isn't always safe to judge the value of an article by the figures marked on the ticket attached there to.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
RICHEST BABY
HAS NEW HOME

Mrs. John Nicholas Brown has taken
possession OF her new villa on Halidon
Hill, overlooking the harbor OF Newport,
and the cottage colony already Is specu-
lating on the form her villa warming
party will take.
Ever since her husband died, leaving
his fortune to young John Nicholas
Brown. which at once gave him the title
OF the worlds richest baby. Mrs. Brown
has been in the public eye. but somewhat
under his shadow.
Yet the cottagers knew her as social
factor and the poor OF the Town " the
Rich" love her for her many charities.
little lnkling OF which ever reaches the
outSides world.
The new villa. while not as showy as a
number OF the cottages" Is an ideal
place In which to bring up the youngster
who Is adored. not only by his mother.
but by the entire colony.
He will spend most OF his time there
for the next ten years. unless his moth
ers plans change.
Mrs. Brown comes from one of New
ports oldest and most distinguished fari-
lilies. the Dressers. who resided for years
on Bellevue avenue and then on Bellevue
court No one can number her charities.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
DR.. KING ASKS
ORDINANCE To
MUzzLE DOGS

DR.. Eugene +. King. deputy superin-
tendent OF health. requested the commit
tee on health this afternoon 10 recon-
mend to the city council the ordinance
proposed by him yesterday, that all dogs
be muzzled for at least 60 days after the
appearance OF a case of rabies I'm this
city or In any dangerous locality near
the city.
Dr. King sent the following communi-
cation TO the committee:
ION July % last II was reported 10 me
that boy had been bitten by dog sup
posed TO be rabid; and on receiving the
body of the dog from the dog officer. II
was shown by approved laboratory test
that the dog had been suffering from
rabies.
"On account OF the fact that a consid =
erable proportion OF human beings bitten
by rabid dogs contract hydrophobia.
which is reckoned an invariably fatal dis
ease. ask your, committee to recommend
to the city council the passage of an or
dinance 10 the effect that whenever II
is shown to the satisfaction OF the SUI
perintendent OF health or the chief OF
police that rabies exists in Providence or
in the dangerously near vicinity. the
chief OF police may order the muzzling OF
all mrestrained dogs for a period OF al
least 60 days from the date OF the last
appearance OF wandering case of that
disease. or that your committee take such
other action as it seems best 10 you
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
At
NEW BEDFORD IS
WITHOUT RESULT

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. 2.-The
prospects OF an adjustment OF tho diff
ferences between the New Bedford troll
ley company and its employees seemed
brighter this morning than at any time
since the strike of the motormen ana
conductoIs began ten days ago.
The fact that a conference was ar
ranged for today between President
Henry III. Crapo. OF the trolley COM
pany and w ID. Malone, president OF
the International carmen's union, was
considered as Offering good ground
for hope OF a settlement. and the pres
ence i'm the city OF the state board OF
Cancellation and arbitration led to the
expectation that the state board would
lend their efforts to bring about an
understanding between the opposing
interests.
William f. Cleary. president OF the
local union. said that he believed a set
tlement would be reached at the con-
ference, as the men were willing TO
abide by whatever recommendation the
state board might make.
President Crapo maintained silence
regarding the companys probable atti-
tude, but IL was believed that the ques-
ton OF rcinstating the old employees
would be the main cause OF dissension
at the conference.
This belief was based upon President
y
that no striker would be taken back by
tho COMPANY on an equal rating with
the men who have been loyal TO the
company.
The operation OF the cars according to
the regular schedule was continued to-
day. Superintendent Potter OF the com
pany said that the applications OF new
men for places, I'm addition 10 the force
OF so-called strike breakers are nearly
equal to all the requirements.
The conference between President Ma
hone OF the union and President Crapo
OF the railway company was concluded
at noon and was without result The
meeting between the two officials had
been private and neither would make
any statement when they came out oi
the mayors office. where they h1d been
discussing the situation. President Ma
hone left for the union headquarters 10
discuss with the executive committee Of
the Carpenters union the results OF his
talk with President Grape. while the lat
ter left for his office.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
EAGLES ARE in
FINE FEATHER
Providence Aerie, With Its Elaborate AIlegorcal
Float in Three Sections, Is Received With En-
thusiasm Along the Line of narch in Worcester
and in Its Natty White Uniforms Makes Most
Attractive Appearance.

More than 200 Providence Eagles. head
ed by President Ralph Storm. attired In
natty white suits from cap TO toe, march
ed through the streets this morning to
the martial strains OF Maguire's band.
preliminary TO taking the train at s:s5 for
Worcester. where the big New England
field day OF the order was held.
II is doubtful II a more attractive ap-
pearance has ever peen made In a parade
through Providence streets: and the boys
OF the local aerie were given many and
many hand clap as they marched by.
In the big parade In Worcester, also. they
attracted much attention and, to-
gether with their handsome float
and Its two baby eagles. won enthusiastic
applause along the line OF march.
AT the depot here they were Joined by
the Bristol aerie with ST., Mary's fife and
drum band. The train. which was a
special. consisted OF 10 coaches; and when
II pulled out OF the station there was a
crowd Of some. 1900 aboard.
At Pawtucket the local aerie was Joined
by the aeries from Central Falls. Paw
tucket and Attleboro; and the train ar
rived In Worcester In ample time for the
parade.
The Providence aerie's float was in
three sections and drawn by six Jet black
horses. The first section showed ,ne
goddess OF liberty. represented by Miss
Sarah Braney. daughter OF Marshal Mi
chael T. Braney. The horses were decked
with quarter blankets with "Aerie 99'
inscribed on them: and member led