davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
VOTE IN SHELTER
 CITY
Shows That Mark Smith Has 223 Majority in Douglas and Full Democratic Ticket Was Elected,

Following is the full vote cast ir the two Douglas booths. It shows Gnat Mark Smith had a majority over Cooper of 223 in this city. The ma1or' lty for Ben Rice, the derlosatic candi date for justice of the peace, was 19 while Shropshire for constable proved to be one of the swiftest runners on the ticket:
 Territorial Delegate to Congress- NJ. A. Smith, 547; William F. Cooper 324; Joseph D. Cannon. 15S, c. F. Ainsworth, 10.
 Councilman-Steyen Roemer, 465; V. W. Bennett, 35S, Charles H. Tanner, I64.
 Representative-Owen E. Murphy, 4s6; A. H. Emanuel. 303, W. W. Glenn. 165.
 Representative-N. E. Bailey, 4e3 {; H. E. Stone. 324. John Larrieu, 165.
 Representatives, H. Slaughter. sol; E. L. Saddler 2sl. J. P. Biglow. 16S.
 Sheriff-Stewart Hunt, 41s; Jack White. 47s, Joseph H. Quante, 139.
 Treasurer-J. N. Gaines. 45T: Charles w. Hicks, 59I, J. A. Miller, 162.
 Recorder-Chas. A. Mcdonald, 513; H. E. Berner, 305. J. M. Cosby, 1e2. Probate Judge-F. W. GoodbotE. 52z; Renwick White. 299, John Still, 174
 District Attorney+ W. Shelly, 422; Edward J. F1annigan, 423, James N. Morrison, 165.
 County School Superintendent. F. Stumpf. 407; J. A. Rockfellow, 442 John N. Smith, 157.
 Surveyor-J. S. McNeish, 479: H. " Jorgenson. 3I6, F. NJ. Cable, 1es.
 Supery'eor--J. J. Bower. 423: c. ] McCabe. 3s0, x. D. Wright, lss. Superyssor-AIfred Paul. 519: Al bert W. wood. 3S8. Peter Cole. 145. Justice of the Peace-Ben Rice 433; Geo. Hardiker. Al, W. H. Fin ley. 1es. Constable--A. s. J. Shropshire, 564 J. W. Childers, 2S7, W. G. Queen, 163 l For statehood. 161. Against statehood. 779.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISERS.
C-H-u-L-L-A-H.

Genuine Hindu Remedy for catarrh, Cold In the Head, Hay Fever, Asthma ard Headache. A pure vegetable snuff, made from Buddhist priests formula. By mall 50 cents, postage paid. CHUllAH MFG. CO, 2o7 Mercantile
 Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
 (Agents wanted.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
LOCAL '. M. |. \.
 WILL GIVE S DINNER
Thanksgiving Will Be Observed in Unique Way By Bisbee Association-Fine Enter tainment Promised,

Thanksgiving to most young men away from home is a day of longing and wishes for the festai board. But sich IS not to be the case thIs Thaok |. eiviLs Day in Bishee foc young men The Young Mems Christian Asso g. Lon is planning {. dinner I:s that day srs. will make tie nis;l. ,i.s If The t.d-fashion"d Thanksgiving reality. The committee on arrangements met last evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. build. ing and an elaborate program is as sured. Tr
 The dinner is to be held at one o'clock on Thanksgiving day in the | NJ. C. A. Gymnasium. A good, old fashioned turkey dinner with the mince and pumpkin pies, cranberries, nyste~s ard everything else that goes D 3es:se the real home spirit. A program of toasts and speeches is also arranged for to take place imme- jiateiy following the dinner. There is considerable musical talent in thu membership of tho Association, and this will be called upon to aid to the pleasure of the gathering. The plans for the dirrer are not yet fuliJ worked out. The committee on arrange ment numbers about fifteen, consisting of men in the mines, clerks and office men. and from the enthusiasm with which fhe members of the committee took hold of the work in hand at the l2cc- last evening a magnificent = : is i sT q ], m,ng
 Mf. E. (. Niil:a ns Is chairiran of the committee OF arrangements. Be side this commit ee. the following cnm- mittees have bea1 apOinted: Invita- tion, music and reception. It is like ly that some good out utof-town speaker will be escorted to give a short ad dress. A number of the local mem bers are also to appear on the pro gram.
 This will be the second mems din ner given by the Association IT February, the occasion being the visit of International Committeeman c. Hicks. of New York. to Bisbee, the AS sociation gave a dinner to member and their friends at which orc hun dred and fifteen men sat at the tables It is expected that covers will be iaii for fully one hundred and fifty men ol Thanksgi ving Day. The Thanksgiv ing Day dinner is a feature of associa tions throughout the country. and fh Bisbee Association plans to make thi event a most enjoyable one for it members and their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
FIRE RAGING ON
 ISLAND OF SHAM E0N

HOSGKONG, Nov. 9.-Message from Canton reports that fire Is raging on the river side opposite European quar- ters on the Island of Shameon. A strong wind is blowing and more than 500 houses. including all restaurants and gambling houses have been de stroyed.
 European settlement is not In dan ger. Marines from foreign warships have been landed and are heroically combating the flames. No lives have been lost. Damage to property al ready exceeds 1000, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10

For the first time ever seen in Bis bee the Grant Trevino shows will pitch their tents in Lowell Saturday evening, giving the first performance Saturday evening. Two shows Sun day ef,erHocn and evening. and two HcnGay afternoon and evening. Ad- mission 50 and 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
Little Dick
 The Market Boy

Tomorrow looks as if 1t is go- ing to be big day at our store. De Old man is putin de store in great shape. My, you never saw such fine stuff as we have on hand for Sunday. Every thing good that you can think of. Gee, If were rich skate would buy de whole outfit an have a swell Sunday feed, an then die like a little man. As dat is all a man has to live for. Good things to eat. Come around early with your market basket and get your i'll. How does dls strike you:
 Fruits-Peaehes, Grapes, Or anges, vaIenclas, Lines, Gran berries, sugarIoaf Squash, Hub bard Squash, Missouri Jumpkin, Apples Gall varieties Jonathan, Winesap, Ben pavis, 5eiifiow- ere, Pomeeranates.
 veaetabIes-cueumbers, Par sely, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Lima Beans Wax Beans, Green strIns eeans okra, crIsp Cab bape, Spinach, Green Onions, cauIihower, Green Chile. /  Sweet Cream (Jersey), from dairy (eome earIy).
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

The most aggravating evil besetting
the country at present is the thieving
Of horses and cattle, which are slipped
over the line into Montana or Canada,
and disposed Of, and it is notorious
that men prominent in public life have
been suspected Of aiding in this nefa-
rious work, the mayor Of prominent
town having been actually indicted for
the crime.
However, the Canadian officials have
joined with those Of North Dakota and
Montana in vigorous effort to check
the evil, and with the entrance Of rail
ways and the telegraph and consequent
better communication with the outside
world 1t is probable that it will soon
disappear. ,.-
One prominent land man recently Of
fered $1,000 cash reward for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and convic-
tion Of the thief who stole a team Of
ponies of almost insignificant value.
Other large rewards have been offered
IN similar cases, which show plainly the
minds Of the people and determina-
tion that is sure to bear fruit.
- ... The Crush Continues.
Outside Of railroad circles those liv-
ing in the cities can have but little ocn-
ception Of the magnitude Of the rush of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
HEAVY CATCHES OF
HERRING AT THE 500
Silvery Fish Fall Easy Victims when
the Brown Shad Flies Make Their
Annual Appearance.

]. sault Ste. Marie, Ont, July 21.-The
herring season is eagerly awaited each
year BY many families to whose larder
the fish is a welcome and cheap addi-
tion. 1t has been in progress ror some
days now, and the usual heavy catches
are being made.
From every dock along the water
front these si1very fish can be seen in
countless numbers. They remain in
the lake and river the year around, but
1t is not until the shadfy arrives that
they come up from the deep and cool
water and hover about the docks to
feed. It is only in fly season, too, that
they will bite at such bait, and then
they take it eagerly.
The little brown shadfiies, whose ar
rival is coincident with that of the
herring season, como in the course Of a
day and night the first partof July, and
their numbers are beysnd count.
Within 9 few days they are succeeded
BY the herring fly, or the g Canadian
soldier, = as II is called in the United
States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

At the beginning Of @the fiscal year,
July l, 1905, there were approximately
100000 acres Of free government land
in Williams county. It is estimated
that ive-sixths Of this amount has
since been fled upon. In year or
two more the last Of the public domain
will have passed to individual owner
ship.
Has $500 Square Miles.
Williams county is one of the largest
counties Of the state, having an area
Of about three thousand five hundred
square miles, 1t Is twice as large as
the states of Rhode Island and Della
ware combine ed-about one-half as
large as New Jersey and one-third as
large as Maryland. Yet the census Of
1905 showed for it a population Of only
6,952, with an assessed valuation Of
personal property $574,O95 and real es-
tate $500, $40. With the present great in
fiux Of settlers and the marvellous ac-
tivity in construction, building and de-
velopment. these figures will be won
derfuly increased within few years,
Railroads in Prospect =,
AS yet no railroad enters this section,
altho there is bright prospect that
both the 500 and Great Northern will
have lines thru here this year, the for
mer branch from F1axton to point
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

High Compliment for F. j. Carr
and the Western Wiscon-
sin City.
Snaeia1 In The Journal.

SpoC16A 60 A0o JoAAd4s
Hudson, Wis, July 21-Hudson is
gratifed over the election at Milwau-
kee Of one of its citizens as PRECEDENT
Of the Wisconsin Bankers association.
The man thus honored, F. j. Carr, is
cashier Of the Bank Of Hudson, and
has been q resident Of this city ten
years.
: Mr.. Carr is westerner by birth and
residence, but sprang from good old
New England stock, and his education
received the finishing touches at Har-
ward. He was born in New Lisbon,
Wis, March l3, 1869. While an in
fant his parents removed to Vermil-
lion, 8. D., where his father was one
Of the pioneer. merchants, being a COM
petitor of Andrew e. Lee, the populist
governor. Of South Dakota.
Later the family removed to Sioux
Falls, where the elder Carr became
istration. Graduating from the Sioux
Falls high school, F. J. Carr studied
for a time in an academy near Buffalo.
N. Y, and then entered Exeter acad-
emy at Exeter, y. H.. where he pre-
pared for Harvard. He was a student
in the famous Cambridge institution
from 1890 to 1892, when he returned
to the west to enter business.
With N. B. Bailey Of Hudson. Mr..
Carr founded the Bank Of Hammond
in this county. He was cashier of it
till 1896, when he came to this city
and helped to organize the Bank of
Hudson, Of which he was first vice
president and later cashier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
/ sos PRIZE YEAR
|. FOR P|LcR|nACEs
People Are No More Devout than
:. r. Ii. Before, but Have More
! s-5 Money to Spend. T.. 81
Speoial to The Journal,

special to The journal. r'rs.- nz-.t
rs tho the present. yeaT a Of grace viii 90
down to posterity as the great pilgrim
age year. The number Of pilgrimages
which have already passed thru this
city for Ste: Anne de Beaupre, and 9TH
;er -shrines, far eclipse any year on rec
ord. On several occasions this year
where one special train was ordered
three were eventually used. @ H..
+ ut. is not that the people are be-
coming more devout, nor that their
faith in the. healing virtues of the
fshrines is becoming stronger re
marked a prominent railway official,
8 but simply that they have more
money mon >, than they z, have have ever had @ be- e.
Z5 Stree the season began over $4,000
pilgrims have been carried to Ste Anne
de Beaupre and other shrines. These
devout Christians come from all parts
Of America and Canada. A few days
ago a special train arrived from the
Canadian northwest. More recently a
party Of over 1000 arrived from west
ern Massachusetts and northern Yer
mont. ~.
Railway officials say they already
have bookings for over sixty more pill
gri,nages, which will be made in July
and August, Including a large one from
Manitoba. '"- = %a.--.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Correspondence Of The Journal.

/ Correspondence Of The Journal
Crosby, N. D., July 19.-North Da-
keta has another empire in the process
of development = northern Williams
county. This is vast stretch Of fer
tile country lying in the extreme north
west corner Of the state. No railway
has entered the region. Everything is
: brought in and out either by the en-
] gines built to thresh grain and pull
plows or by horses and oxen. One OF
/ fhe pictures shown herewith indicates
the manner in which grain is some
I times marketed
Pre-railroad conditions rule, and most
of the sturdy pioneers and statemakers
! of the northwest know what that means,
! to some extent at least. Thousands
! of homeseekers have. focked to this
section in the past year and half, and
nearly all the available government
! land is taken, altho many fine quarter
sections are yet to be had at little cost.
In 1908 the country began to attract
settlers, but it was not until the follow
ing year that the tide Of Immigration
! set in. In the summer of 1905 it
swelled to such volume as to attract
the wide-awake capitalist and mercan-
tile classes. It is now at its flood and
The movement is interesting as well as
spectacular. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Country Of Magnificent Dis
tances and Sturdy Pho
neers Greater Part of
4 6oo,ooo Acres Has Been
i Filed Upon, and More
Lands Are Being Taken
Up Rapidly - Real Pio-
neering in the. Northwest
Today. 4

from the small acreage sown in the
past have attracted the attention Of
grain mon, and In every one Of these
towns a row Of elevators will be built
before the fall season.
Of course, farming operations are
being carried on at q great disadvan-
taRe on account Of lack Of railway fe-
cilities,. and the struggles and hard
ships Of some Of the earlier pioneers in
the past few years would make an in
teresting story. The nearest railway
town Is Portal, the terminal point Of
the 500, on the international boundary
line, forty-tWo miles from Crosby, the
trade center of this section It requires
a full day to make the journey by team
either way, with favorable weather and
good roads. In winter the trip Is cold
and hazardous, to be endured only by
the type Of men who blaze the way to
every frontier. $50 IT.,
From Crosby sesWilliston, the county
seat, which is in the extreme south
end Of the county, on the main line
Of the Great Northern, the distance is
sixty five miles, with no. direct COM
munication. The mail, goes to Portal
BY stage every other day. thence to
Williston BY the way of Minot. The
need Of more direct communication
with the county Seat has been crying
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

homesteaders to the northwest. Every
day the railroads carry over their lines
long trains of stock, machinery and
household goods. At the hotels and
upon the streets Of the frontier towns
everything is land, land, land.
The streets and eating houses Of Cros-
by swarm with 1andseekers, old and
young, masculine -and feminine. On
one particular night twenty men
dragged their weary legs into town
near the midnight hour, having walked
the entire distance from Portal, forty
two miles.
Even the Weather Changing.
It is difficult to think of this Sec
tion now as a part Of the great Ameri-
can desert and much despised region Of
quarter Of. century ago. The
last decade has wrought undreamed-of
changes. Not only is the earth giving
forth it's boarded, hidden treasures,
but the elements seem to be tanning
under white mans dominion and the
unstaple seasons balancing to meet the
demand Of domestication. AS part of
the dry belt it was once feared and
Stunned, but in the past half dozen
years the moisture has been sufficient
for every purpose and this season the
rainfall has been overabundant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
MON ANA LAND SUITS
: ar-. s.t:.t & ~.
ARE PETER|NC OUT
Government Actions by the
Wholesale Are About to Be
Dismissed.
Special to Tha Journal.


y Helena, Mont, July 21.-The end Of
the somewhat sensational western Mon
tana alleged Wholesale land fraud cases
is apparently fast approaching, Judging
from developments in the United States
Fouf % 81 i've years. ago, the federal
grand jury brought in about 100 4indict-
ments against R. M. Cobban and numer-
GUS others. charging perjury and sub
ornation of perjury in connection with
a large number Of stone and timber en-
tries in western Montana The gov
ernmcnt also instituted a civil suit
against Senator W. A. Clark for the re-
covery Of the lands, alleging that Cob
ban was the agent Of Senator Clark and
had secured the lands as his agent.
. Judge Hiram Knowles decided that
Senator Clark was an innocent pur-
chaser, and this decision was affirmed
supreme court of the United States.
Cobban was placed on trial on the crimi-
nal charge and acquitted. This left in
diotments standing against eighty, or
more persons, and today T.. j. Walsh,
representing these persons, asked Judge
Wolverton to set the cases for trial,
stating that this had been promised by
Judge Hunt prior to his departure for
Portland. \. III
District Attorn Rasch was called
upon for q statement by the court and
said that he had not conducted the
cases, which were in charge Of a special
agent Of the department Of justice, F.
A, Maynard, but that he had been au-
thorized to dismiss great many Of the
cases, perhaps sixty-fve or seventy.
1t is now believed that practically all
Of the actions will be dropped, and this
so soon as Mr.. Rasch can find time to
90 thru the files. p
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

twelve miles west Of Crosby apd TWEEN
ty lies east Of the Montana state line.
On this grading Is being rapidly pushed
and the officials of the road say that
It will be in operation in time to move
this seasons crops. --.~-.. -
The Great Northern has abandoned
its proposed line from Mohall thru to
this section, and is now fastening work
on road from Berthold, twenty miles
west of Minot, paralleling the 500
main to Flaxton and thence it's branch
to Crosby, all the way within six miles.
It is understood that: this branch is
to penetrate the Canadian country.
The promise Of the 500 to have a
line In operation to move this season g
crops! has created great activity in
farming operations. Since the Frost
was out Of the gronud monster steam
plows have been at work in every di-
rection, and in all kinds of weather,
turning nine burrows Of virgin sod to
every round and from thirty to forty
acres q day.
: Many New Towns. -
>, From Flaxton, the beginning point
of the 500 branch, to Colgan, it's ter
minus, there will be four towns at
about twelve miles apart. The richness
of the soil and the great yield of grain
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

one, which it is felt, will shortly be
But the fuel problem has been the
hardest to contend with. Abundance Of
good Ignite coal can be had at a dis
tance Of fifteen miles from Crosby, at
$3.50 a ton, but the means of convey
ance have been so limited that many
have often had to resort to drastic
measures in order to tide over until
The Schools. p
School advantages here have been,
and are as yet, woefully lacking, but
every effort is being made to Obtain
them. The few schools that are scat
tered over the country are mere ,shacks
and the teachers employed in them, in
many instances, are claimholders. This,
however, does not detract from the
value Of their work and indeed the in
terest taken in education by these wom-
en- seems no less surprising than the
hardships endured by many Of them to
carry on the work. There are in
stances where teachers have walked
five and six miles to their schools and
on Saturdays walked as far as ten
miles to their homesteads. This is a
part of the strenuous life, little known
Of and much less appreciated by peo-
pie in the cities. .,s'''.. d. =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

the true conditions as they exist, and
I should have been as safe there as In
the United States. -
Returning from her trip to that In.
dian country, Miss Perry did not see
Mr.. Eisenhart again until q few days
ago, when he came to Mexico City to
attend a stockholders, meeting. and told
her he would not 80 back to the mines
without her.
Wait while, she said. but he
said no; that he could not get away
from the mines, as she knew, and that
they must 90 to Ell Paso at once and
be married: She consented and they
went. IS In? M Mexiico City, in the ancient
cathedral of this city, thex kave had
the religious ceremony performed by;
Mgr. Hut -Cortez, the highest Catholic
ecclesiastic in Mexico next to the papal
nuncio, and at one time personal
friend of Maximilian
The bridegroom is one Of the best
known mining men in Mexico and is
the expert ffof the Phelps -Dodgs inter-
ests in Sonora. ii
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
FROM RIGHT TO LEFT

Appleton, Wis, July; 21=--Orowning
three months of strenuous effort, a
watch that runs with a reverse move
ment has been invented by John
Scheers. The timepiece runs from
right to left instead of left to right, as
is the rule with time indicators.
+ The time recorder has not. varied a
fraction Of second in a week, but the
the, contrivance before mirror. The
inventor believes it can be utilized for
certain commercial uses that he will
not make public, and will apply at once
for patent. ~ !. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Interesting Claims Made for High
land Park-Many Minnesota
,.- Graduates.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Des Moines, July 21.-President O..
B.: 8; tongW1ell, a,1, & at the IN head Of Highiand t
credit: his school opened with the larg-
est attendance of any American col
lege, and today has larger attendance
than any college in the country, with
out church or millionaire behind it..
In the sixteen years Of it's existence
$50 students have entered from Mime
sofa, while over one hundred and fifty
have been graduated. This years. grad
uating class includes eleven Minnesota
students.
Highland Park college opened in Sep
tember, 1890, and Preside ent Longwell
announced there would be a Jubilee
when the attendance had reached the
800 mark and hoped this would occur
inside of the first year or two. Instead,
It occurred the second month Of the
first year and by the time the first year
closed the attendance was S21.
This year the attendance has been
bers 308, which makes total for the
sixteen years of 23,427 students en-
rolled and 2,577 graduated. n
President Longwell figures that with
his dorpitories accommodating about
six hundred and fifty students, his
boarding hall accommodating 800 and
the transfer exchange, farm and garden
and various other departments Of work
the college has money invested in, he
interest on an endowment Of 100000.
Six dormitories and a great boarding
hall, even with low rates to the stu.
dents, mean steady source Of income.
Highland Parks commencement
opens July 26 and continues until Aug.
2. The commencement address will be
delivered by Or. Newell Dwight Hills,
to Henry Mard Bssehs5 Sn1sS
Rrnok1vn
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
strawberry CROP PAID

Fergus Falls, MINI, July 21.-Wif
liam Oliver, farmer, made decided
success of strawberry culture this sea-
son and he Is by no means the only mar
in this locality who found the straws
berry profitable one. From one.
sixth Of an acre Mr. Oliver picked
eighty-fve quarts a day when the
season was at its height, and believS
that the little tract yielded fully so
quarts. He found5 the berries the mos
profitable crop on his farm