davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-10

conductor James Costello and fam
lily have returned to their home IN
Virginia City after a visit with rela
tives at Hobart Mills.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-10

Another teacher is needed in me
TonCpah schools on account OF tuc
increase in attendance.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-10

#
hotel
What class Of a hotel?
Well, the Colonel was for long
time proprietor of the famous Russ
House in San Francisco and was the
owner of the Netherlands a, the time
of the fire. BY the burning of the
latter he is out nearly $4,000, but
undaunted. he has selected Ramsey
as promising district in wh.cl 10
recoup his fortune.
Colonel Young was Mayor Of Vir-
ginia City at the time of General
Grants visit. He is known all over
the coast and his intention to bul'd
in Ramsey is a decided boost.
The East Comstock Wonder Mining
company is the latest addition to
{ the list of incorporated Ramsey min
: ing companies. The directorate il
cludes John Sparks, F. l.. Wides, A.
Livingston, Geo. s. Clack, II. Z.
: Westover, Ed. Hollen, and J. Nc
: Cormick
: The company owns the Grace. No. :
e and Big Hit claims. situated a short
4 distance west from the Ramsey Com
a stock dixie, and the old Dana mine,
s near Silver City.
Work has been in progress on the
latter property for some time
On the Big Hi assays as high as
y 5000 are reported. The Nevada Leas-
=. ing Company OF Goldfied has taken
lease the claim and will start
/ work Immediately on an extensive
scale
>>~"~<
II Rev. g. c. King wife and son l.,
5 parted this morning for Reno. Ms.
?. King will pourney on to Pacific
Grove.
SS conductor James Costello and fam.
iii lily have returned to their home IN
Virginia City after visit with rela
tives at Hobart Mills.
Is
r- Ira Wagner of Yerington has three
le horses at the track mere and expects
is to make winning. at the meet or
the 18th
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-10

A reprieve of fifteen days has been
granted Adolph Weber, who was coH-
victed of numbering his mother. The
reprieve was granted upon the adj
vice of Attorney General Webb.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-10

Mrs. George Greenfield left this
morning for her home in Elko. Her
r.otl~r. Mrs Margaret DangherS, ac
,n,.panieG her as far as Reno.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-10

Albert Frye, the tall yolng man
who made such a favorable impres
sion with mis- singing when the Sia
gagged 10 sing the illustrated songs
at the little -, theatre. and vii
besin the engagement tonight.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-10

Rev. G. {. King, wife and son H.
parted this morning for Reno Ms.
King will pourney on to Pacific
Grove
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
which was not fill of enjoyment for the
I WHY q HEY AVlE n.

Every ore NOTICES the glossy appear
ance Of houses painted with Patton's
Sun Proof Paint. The Eglossls lasts,
TOO. The secret Is the rigait materials
(zinc, lead and siiica) iii the right pro-
portions, ground fiiot merely mixed ia
the right way, with the right kind of
mills. Hand mixed paints, padding
together Of the paints and liquids, will
not go 50 far nor wear SO we'll as the
paints ground in modern mills. They
lack that beauty an permanence due
ITO the intimate iflterinixing OF the In
gredientss
The makers Of The Pattor's Sum
Proof Paint were the first paint manu-
sfacturers TO tell the public 81 what their
paints were made and they were the
first paint manufacturers to guarantee
d paint TO wear FIVE year 5. The fact
that Patto11s have not hesitatei To
name the ingredients of Sun Proof
Paint IS proof to the consumer that
there must Be good paint reasons
for using them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
shs,%poo- ny Mrs. Taylor MsPisur. Ias
Chiropody, Masssging, Ladies' Turkish
Baths. sos Broadway, Fargo

Five per cent interest allowed ON
all savings accounts at the Northern.
Trust Co.
If you find fault with some Of the
present municipal affairs. you want q.
change. Give H. III. Aaker your sap-
port for mayor.
Bolles & Rogers have moved from.
.2o7 Broadway to their new building,
500 Broadway, and pay top prices for
hides, pelts, furs. tallows etc.
Remember next excursion to Sunny
Southern Alberta leaves st. Paul OH
the 500. Tuesday morning, April 8. %.
w. Kerr Co.
Bellies, the jeWeIer. says don't bring
me so many cheap key winders to change
to stem windeT watches because it won't
pay you or me. 4Io Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
.MASONS HAD GREAT
TIME AIT CASSEL TON

There were great Masonic doings al
Casselton yesterday afternoon and last
night. the occasion being 4 special ex-
enpli6catioi Of the Master Mason de-
gree There were over hundred Wis
itors, principally from Fargo, Tower
City, Wheatland and Buffalo. Prolrin-
aent among the candidates was ex Sheriff
Twichell Among the visitors were for
ty from this city The ceremonies BE-
gan al s O'clock iii fhe afternoon and
were finished at a late hour last night
III is declared that the work was very
fine, III fact hardly to be excelied. All
9 o'clock the large party of officers and
brethren were served supper BY the
ladies Of the @. 6. S. chapter at Cassel-
ton, the service Of which was simply
superb, the beautiful appointments Of
the tables and menu fit for king were
in perfect harmony. All Of the ar
rangeplents were splendidIy carried ont
and there was not moment Of time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
HEY ARE PL LEASED Il. J.
WITH THE LAND.

The Lethbridge, Alberta, Times Is
Iithusiastie over the settlement work
Pne BY the g. Kerr CO. Of Fargo.
that vicinity who settled there last
based i large tract at Warner and also
En the towrlsite OF the party taken
Iere last week, thirty four out Of thirty
he purchased land, and are well pleased
Iitf the soil and climate One farmer
that vicinity who settled there last
Ear has already sown zoo acres OF
alleat this spring. Charles "A. Grettuni
/ this city is looking after the interests
( the company at Warner and he re-
brts that they will bring IN about 500
filters every sixty days
Judge Ankeny Of Minneapolis writes
I follows
March IS, 1906.
e. C. A. Greftunl Manager Land Dept.
/ The @. wv. Kerr Co. Fargo, N. d.
Aear Sir.
Having learned in Minneapolis 81
our large tract Of land IN Southern
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
] M ONEY TO LOAN
ON FARGO CITY PROPERTY
w. J, LANE, Over First Natl. Bank

Checks issued on pool games at
Tweeden's, N P. avenue.
Eugene v. Debs is booked for lee
ture in, Fargo early in May. d.
Phone No. rs if you want a cab
night Or day. Jeff Young & Co.
Try The Rathskeller cigar. 10 cents.
Made by the P. & w. Cigar Co.
Phone SIS for Deimert & Murphy's
quick delivery Of wines and liquors. 2
Hoodwink the oculist. Madden Eye
Medicine cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 2sc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
Alberta. lately made one Of a party
of between 80 and 40 members most of

Alberta. i lately made one Of "a party
Of between 80 and 40 members most Of
whom were farmers, wishing to make se-
Elections of Canada lands. i have travers-
ed the region in which your lands lie,
and / have no hesitation in saying that
your lands are even better than you
have claimed them to be. They are
gently undulating, have fine soil, and
what Is Of first moment have clay
|subsoil Of unusual depth which must
ensure the retention of moisture under
ordinary conditions. The climate Is SUI
perb. III driving for days ii was liii-
necessary to button up ones overcoat,
and generally one was not needed ait all.
The Chinook winds from the Pacific
make the climate. in the succession of
seasons, mild. healthfu1 and temperate.
To find combined, in all the broad limits
Of Canada, the same conditions would
be difficult II not impossible. The day
Of cheap land is rapidly passing and my
own conviction IS that no proper invest
ment in the lands you are now offering
will prove TO be a mistake. This opinion
IS backed BY the purchase have made
from you and / only regret it could not
be larger Most truly yours.
A. Z. Ankeny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31

The success Of Japan in her recent
struggle with Russia was due to her
close observance Of the old iadage: In
times Of peace prepare for war. What
is true to nations applies to individuals,
who should 'In times Of prosperity
prepare for the rainy day., I'm no
manner can this be accomplished with
SO much satisfaction ana certainty OF
success to the individual as by saw
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
WEATHER REPORT.
u. S. DEPART. or AGRrcULTURK.
WEATHER Bureau.
'rllead, Mimi, March ST, 1000

~ ~ 1II 5 4, AyNNJ' -
lem. a. M, 2S noon, :,8.
The low over Tennessee and Aiaba-
ma yesterday morning has moved slowly
eastward, and is centered this morning
over the Virginian coast attended by
precipitation. IT is. showing this morn
ing at Cincinnati and raining at Boston,
Jacksonville, Montgomery, Memphis,
San Francisco and Spokane. There is
large low pressure area advancing over
Alberta, attended BY higher temperature,
and fair weather is expected in this VIC
Unity tonight, with increasing cloudiness
and rising temperature.
II. Nv. Grasse, Observer.
Chicago forecast Fair tonight, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness Sunday
afternoon, rising temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31

Chesley's is headquarters for the best
hard coal, ocean smokeless and finest
anthracite than comes to the market.
\ Prompt delivery to any part Of the city,
and satisfactory fuel guaranteed. ii
will pay to get our prices and test Dur
grades of coal. Order now before the
cold has taken you short of fuel, and be
prepared for winters siege. ]. a..
Chesley. Phone 3o
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
Additional Locals On page seven.
No ATHLETICS 4

Washington, D. c.. March Tie
plan for establishing system Of athlet4.s
les on board ship appears to have been
abandoned. A board detailed more than
a year ago, composed Of three naval Of
hcers, including one of the medical corps,
has been unable to come to am agree
fnent upon method of instruction. Al
tentative textbook was provided, but
nothing has been promulgated to the
service. and, indeed, the board itself has
reached no final conclusions and submit
ted no report TO the navy department.
This has excited considerable comment
I'm the service for the reason that the
president took a personal interest I'M
athletic work in the service, and special
provisions were made for the instriic-
tion OF all cadets at West Point and.
nndshipnlefa at Annapolis. The president
found that while the soldiers had some
training in athletics, the sailors and mar
ines on board ship had no regular In
sstruction in that class sof work. The
naval board was detailed to prepare q
system OF training. and it was expected
t would be in operation BY this time.
here IS NO sign, however, that the
board intended to get down to business
In the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
CITY LOCALS.

COOK paints signs. Phone o2s.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
Get Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan
AL Johnson repairs everything at H.
F, Emery's hardware.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-31
mos account with the Northern Trust

irlgs account with the Northern Trust
Co.
Wales. tuner. P. @. box 90, city.
New spring style shoes at Kurtzrnan's.
Buy good meats at Peoples Market.
Get Pocket Savings Bank at the,
Savings & Loan
Home made candy for sale tonight at
the First Methodist church social.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
FATHER MGEAN,s a5TH YEAR.
HIS SILVER Anniversary and Old o.. Peters
Church Celebrated.

-
His silver Anniversary and Old %. Peters
Church Celebrated.
The silver jubilee Of the Right Rev. Mgr.
James H.. Mclean as pastor Of st. Peters
Church in Barclay street was celebrated
yesterday morning by a high mass Of
thanksgiving.
Father Mclean was born in this country
e8 years ago and has been in the priesthood
in New York city for forty-two years. He
is now a member Of Archbishop Farley's
council.
At the service, which took place in st.
Peters, were the Right Rev. Mgr. John
Kearney Of old st. Patrick's Church, the
Very Rev Mgr. Stephan Kharalah, pastor
Of the Syrian Maronites, and the Rev.
Gabriel Healy Of st. Demands Church.
The sermon was preached by Father
Alexis Of the order Of the Passionist Fathers
in Hoboksn. His subject was The Priest
as an Educator and Teacher"
Mclean entertsSned twenty-five Of his
friends at a dinner.
In the evening a reception was held in
st. Peters Hall. at which Father Mclean
received the congratulations Of his parish
toner's. Joseph J. Clifford then presented
to him q check for $4,000 which had been
subscribed by the members OF the church.
The Rev. Nicholas Hughes celebrated
yesterday his twenty-ifth anniversary as
at Grand and Ridge streets. SC. Mary's
Church is the third ldest Catholic church
in Manhattan, and more than 5000 parish
toner's, including Borough President Ahearn.
Alderman Smith and Deputy City Clerk
Scully, joined in the celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

fleet. For several days not one OF these
women was brought into the Jefferson
Market police court, something unheard
Of in years. In the workhouse the women
can't earn money for the bOndsmen.
In all the scandalous reports that have
arisen out of the INSTRUMENTATION OF JUS
tice in the police courts the names OF several
Of the Magistrates have stood out as above
all suspicion. No word has been said againss
the conduct of such men as Baker, Barlow,
Breen, Cornell, Mayo and Whitman. IL IL
known thar some OF the Magistrates believe
inwardly that conditions have been 80 bad
in the last two years in the police courts
that il would be a good thing If the courts
could be wiped out and a fresh start made.
The conditions have improved OF late, as a
result of the disclosures, to the extent that
all of the Magistrates are on their good be-
haviOr. While the bondsman business has
been checked, the evil still continues.
Grating goes on to some extsnt, however,
and will probably continue SO long as there
are dishonest clerks and policemen in the
courts and 30 long as designing politicians
and grating lawyers enter into corrupt
deals either for politics or for money. 1t il
practically impossible for ever an honest
Magistrate 10 know all that is going on in his
court. He is kept 80 busy that he has no
time TO scan infinitely every paper put
before him. He handles from fifty 10 one
hundred cases a day, and the average time
TO a case Is less than three minutes. No
adequate system OF keeping police court
records prevails.
1t is expected that the Magistrates at their
next meeting will take concerted action in
reference TO the bail bond evil. will consider
some plan 10 improve the probation system
and will listen to charges affecting at least
n OF their members. IL is also probable
that other charges Of sufficient gravity 30
attract the immediate attention OF the bar
will be made at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
CHINESE WAY TO CONTROL FLOOD
Magistrates Made TO Kneel on the River
Bank Through All the Storm

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-They lave peoul-
lar means OF trying to control the ways
OF nature in China, and a typical instance
IS given in the special correspondence of
the North China Herald from Linchingohou
in the province of Shantung.
In September the Yellow River threatened
10 overflow It's banks near L~inchingchou.
and the terror Of the natives war very great.
The country magistrates from three dis
tricts met at the point where the bank
seemed about TO break and the imperial
Commissioners told them Of their aims in
proper fashion. The Commissioner was
there TO control the floods and he ordered
the magistrates to their knees. L. began
10 rain and hail during the conference, but
the, Commissioner kept the magistrates,
bedecked in their robes of state, down in
the mud through all the storm. The Com
missioner said to them:
IF you SO much as dare TO get of your
knees, even though it hail the biggest kind
of stones. | will see that your heads are
taken OF with all the promptness possible"
The HenGh's own correspondent neg
lected TO say whether the procedure brought
about a change in flood conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
SQUARE DEAL FOR THE FARMER.
He Can Make Alcohol in His Backward n
He Establishes q DistIIIery There.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.-There is sarcasm
and some humOr in a letter from John W
Yerkes, the Commissioner Of Internal Rev
to him expressing the fear that the farmer
would not get a square deal" in the en-
forcement OF the denatured alcohol act
and that the whiskey trust and other
special interests would probably be given
the best OF it,"
The writer wanted to know II il is pro-
posed to ask Congress to let fhe farmer
and others in on the manufacture OF the
product; II it is proposed to further simplify
the law, reducing the manufacture 90 the
easy basis Of cheese max ing and "cut out
tho ridiculous red tape Of the regulations
and instructions.
Commissioner Yerkes replied that the De-
partment does not make the law, but en-
deavors TO administer il as enacted by Con-
gress. AS TO what Congress PROPOSES to
pass I am not advised" he said. He added
that there is mo objection TO a farmer
manufacturing alcohol in Lhs pack yard Il
he wishes TO establish a distilleTy there
Instructions are t''.-S given in the letter
for the guidance OF TIE farmer who wants
to make alcohol in his back yard" He
will be required to give a bond. the effeCt Of
which Ia 10 prevent him from defrauding the
Government Of the tax on any distilled
spirits produced by him. He will 10 re-
Guired to establish a distillery warehouse,
10 establish a denaturing bonded ware
houss and TO tax pay CT denaturs, Just a.
he may wish. the alcohol reduced by him.
All Of this will be done under government
SUPERVISION, but the Government rays for
this SUP srvision. TIE manufacturer OF
alcohol does not rear n cent Of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
NEW EPESCOPALIAN CHURCH
Consecrsted by Bishop POtter-Preacne'
in Defence or the Ritual.

C0nsecrated by bishop POTTER -Preacne
in Defence or the Ritual.
Bishop Potter, assisted by Archdeacon
Nelson. oficiated yesterday morning in the
conservation OF All Souls Episcopal Church
and in the formal institution Of the Rev.
George s. Pratt as rector.
The church was formerly known as
A%rchangel Chapel, and its first services
were held in a dance hall on 10th street.
The present building at SO st. Nicholas
avenue was made possible through the
sale of the property Of the Church Of All
Souls at Sixty-sixth street and Madison
avenue and through the union Of the two
congregations. The church opens free of
debt and with a reserve fun Of $l20, 600.
Bishop Potter in his sermon emphasized
the necessity OF ritual in religious exer-
cises.
"You cannot dissociate sacred ideas
from physical expressions in sacred places"
he said. People who nave tried II have
failed. The Quakers tried it. I would
not speak di~srespectfully of the Quakers.
for l am of Quaker descent. When the
Quaker threw out of the meeting house
door the liturgy and the sacrament Inc all
the outward and visible signs that express
the relation of man TO God, he already wrote
the destiny of the sect 10 which he belongs.
IF this belief is foolish why didn't We dis
pense with the wedding ring?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
TO PROTECT SHORE GAME BIRDS.
An Aggressive Campaign to he Waged by
the Association OF Audubon Societies.

w w
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-An aggressive
campaign of education for the preservation
of the shore game birds of the country,
including peeps, snipe n all the various
species of plover, ia about to be waged
by the American Ornithologists' Union and
the National Association of Audubon So
%cieties, which met in Washington in joint
session last week. This action was decided
upon as a result of a plea for the shore birds
by William butcher OF New York city.
president Of the national organization Of
Audubon societies and a member Of the
~Ornithologists' Union He pointed out that
for years there had been a ruthless slaughter
Of shore birds all along the Atlantic coast,
from Maine TO Florida, and IL was con-
tended that unless the laws protecting them
were strengthened the species might soon
become extinct. .
The demand for shore birds as food In
New York and other cities has been growing
in recent years, with a resultant increased
slaughter Of the feathered tribe. A special
effort will be made to induce the various
States to shorten the season in which shore
birds may be killed. The regulations con-
trolling in this respect are lax, as the season
for the shooting of plover opens earlier
and lasts longer than in the case of any other
game.
Some time ago a man in New Jersey left
$500, 900 to the Audubon societies to further
the work Of preserving bird life. The
income from Jnls money VIII De USED IN
spreading information in pamphlet form
and otherwise, showing the desirability
of protecting bird life from who lesele
slaughter. A special effort will be made
TO save the kildee plover from destruction.
The kildee Is one of the most beautiful
Of the plover family. IL il a bird that makes
a shining mark and for that reason is easily
brought down by sportsmen. 1t has been
discovered that the kildee il a deadly enemy
OF the boil weevil and it Is understood that
the Texas Legislature is about to make an
appropriation TO import a large number Of
the birds into that State az a means of stop
ping the ravages OF the weevil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
PIPE LINE CHIEF FALLS DEAD.
Heart Disease Carries or a Prominent
standard OIL Man.

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 1s-John O'Brien.
general superintendent and operating head
Of the Buckeye Pipe Line Company, the
Standard Oils largest subsidiary concern,
dropped dead from heart disease at Ho-
wata, | T., early this morning. where he
had gone in the interests Of the company.
Mr.. O'Brien was a nephew of the late
Daniel O'Dsy Of New York and became the
head of he Buckeye Pipe Line in June
1905. He was - years old snd had been
with the Standard Oil Company all his
life. coming here as an assistant to the late
Daniel O'Day withthe opening Of the Western
fields. He was in the hotel of Howata
apparently in good health. when the) fstal
attack seized him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
SAFONOFF AT THE HIPPODR ONE.
Philharmonic Orchestra Tries q Sunday
Afternoon Experiment.


The Philharmonic Orchestra under thu
direction Of VASTLY Safonoff gave at the
Hippodrome yesterday afternoon amid an
atmosphere Of mingled enthusiasm and
panied surprise whatHis au~thoritativelV
declared to have been the first pop concert
of it's long and blu stockinged career.
The enthusiasm came from some seven
eighths of the moderate sized audience
who had evidently come with a vague
idea that the sort Of music which Sousa
and Creatore had given them on past sun
days at the big playhouse would be offered
again. The panied surprise was furnished
by the other one-eighth Of the audience,
who sat more or less open mouthed from
one end of the performance to the other at
the conjunction Of staid Philharmonic with
the Sunday pop.
The programme was the same "a that
given at the two previous concerts of the
organization at Carnegie Hall. Mr.. SAT-
onoT again drew the applause Of his
listeners with his readings of Beethoven,
Mozarb and Ts~chaikowsky, and Josef
Lhevinne was so overwhelmed with plaudits
after his playing Of Rubinstein's b minor
concerto that he was obliged to return and
toss off a waltz Of Rubinstein.