davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Features of Tod.ay's S Market

The boom continues. And continues
with increased force. The higher the
price the greater the demand. Today
J. 100 shares OF Washington Railway com
mon were sold on the local exchange.
Yesterday the total was but 9S5 shares
On Wednesday the trading only totaled
zoo shares. Earlier. in the week the
amount was even less. And during all that
time the price has been going up by
leaps and bOun1 Is. and Is nov nearly
three points higher than at the close OF
last week.
The preferred and the bonds also are
coming in Tor greater share or atten-
ton. So great IL the interest that all
other trading IS given but perfunctory
atatention and hardly causes a ripple
on the surface. Even the advance in
Washington Loan and Trust, which
has been steadily going on, IS granted
Indifferent notice IL is all RrstilWay
common with some concurrent interest
n the preferred and bonds of the same
company.
Greene Copper and Mitchell Mining
got on the record. but only those who
had made the transactions seemed 70
be at all concerned about them. Mer-
genthaler, which looked up yesterday.
and Gas, which also got on the record,
slept quietly today. and no one seemed
TO disturb them.
Han TO the reiguing king
The plans for the formation of a new
trust company, which has been under
discussion for some time. are progress
ing faVOrably and e is expected that
the matter viii De taken up vigorously
next week and pushed 10 a successful
conclusion. \ number OF prominent real
estate men are Interested, and although
the matter is not quite ripe for publ
cation. IL Is expected TO develop favor
ably al any Time.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
BANK STATEMENT.

SurpIus OF ne banks. 81, AS, 70. against
S2,565.SI5 last year and SS,539 O75 two
years ago.
Decrease.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS p0NDe
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.


touotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co, Munsey Building; Members New York
stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Financial.
ARE YOU ON THIS MAP =?

Under the direction of our field corps
We have prepared a correct and up-tO-
date may OF Nevada and the California
border. showing the location OF all the
latest mining discoveries. and the only
map 10 show Greenwater. Wonder Fair
view. Ramsey. COmstOck. Ely. YerinE-
ton. and dozens Of other recently dis
covered mining districts which are to-
DAY making history and records in the
production OF the precious metals. and
are destined 10 rival the great COmstock.
No one interested in Southern Naya6s
or the mining industry can afford 10 be
without this map, and as an introduc-
ton we have decided 20 distribute e. 600
free on request. Only one copy viii be
mailed 20 each person; additional copies,
30 each, and after our supply set aside
for free distribution IS exhausted the
price viii be tl.OO. and will be On sale at
all news stands.
Write for the map today. Address
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,
D. MACKENZIE & CO., Inc,
Holders OF the worlds record for rapid
mine-making and dividend-payinK,
GOldheld. Nevada
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
~ The WORLD OF FINANCE
n. Y. STOCK MARKET
Vest

IOuOtatiOns furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey Building; Members New York
stock Exchanged
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin. County Court For
Forest County.
In PROBATE.

Letters of Administration having
been issued to Della Dresser of Amigo,
Wisconsin on the Estate of Henry Ores
sen late of North Crandon, Forest Coun-
ty deceased:
Ir Is ORDERED, THAI the time until
and including the first Tuesday of jan
uary A. ID. 1907 be and is hereby allow
ed for creditors of said Henry Dresser
deceased to present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance.
1T Is FURTHUR ORDERED. that all
claims and demands against the said
Henry Dresser deceased, be received,
examined, and adjusted by this Court
at the Court House, in the Village of
Crandon, ia said county, at the regular
terms thereof to be held on the first
Tuesday of December, 1906, and on the
first Tuesday of January 1907.
IT Is FURTHUB ORDERED, that notice
of the times and places at which said
claims and demands will be received,
examined, and adjusted as aforesaid,
and of the time hereby limited for cred
jtors to present their claims, be give
fen by publication of this order and no
tice, for four successive weeks, once in
each week, in NORTHERN WISCONSIN AD-
vERrIsER, weekly newspaper publish
ed in the Village of Wabeno in said
county, the first publication to be with
in ten days from the date hereof.
Dated this Goth day of June 1906.
BY the Court.
(SEAL) JOHN III. DAwLEY,
County Judge.
Henry Hay, Atty. for Estate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-05
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

wish to inform the public that the
w. y Of section IA, the S. w. OF the
S. E. u of section IA. the N. E. u of
section %. the S. w. u Of sections "a
end rs. and the N. E. u OF section
Sc. also along the north branch of the
oconto river. from where the section
line crosses the river, between sec
tons IL and IA. S. Z. TO the f. and W.
quarter line In section IS. II. "a. n.
of r. Is f., is private property. having
been leased by c. II. Ferry Of CHI
cago an6 the public Is kindly asked
not to trespass ON the same.
There are sign boards all along
plainly pointing out to the public
that 1t Is private property.
The above grounds will be pa
trolled daily by watchmen under my
charge.
Yours respectfully.
n. w. Johnson. Mgr,
Ferry's Private Fishing Resort.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-05

At a meeting of the town board of
Supervisors held last week Tuesday Il Q
following were granted saloon license
for the coming year; T. +. Moore, Ed
Moore, VIM. Hubbard, John Checota,
Ralph Douyette, Jake Gerl, Nj. A. Belts,
J. Il. Mallow aud X. Fitzpatrick.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-05

mis-. Motion to disallow was carried.
0nmotion board adjourned until /
o'clock p. m.
l p. IN. Board met pursb ant to adj
journment and was called to order by
b. r. Tarbox, chairman, alrare present
on the roll call.
The following report was presented
by committee on tax certificates and IL
legal taxes, read at length by the clerk
and on motion was adopted, all mem
bers voting aye on the roll call.
We the undersigned committee on
tax certificates and illegal taxes, re-
spectfully recommend to your Honor
adle body as follows:
l. That The bills herewith presented
be and the SANG be allowed, disallow-
ed or laid over indicated upon each
of said bill.
2. That the esolution herewith pre-
scented be adopted or not adopted as in
Dictated upon each of said resolutions.
3. That the petition of the Northern
Land Co. be adopted.
4. That the claims of the G.. T. San
born Co. for the payment of the tax of
1906 on the ne. NV. of section 21-4l-11
and receipt of the town Treasurer of
the town of Gagen be referred to the
board.
S. That the matter of the correction
deeds requested by the Land and Loan
Co. be referred to the board for final
action.
W. McInnis, chairman
M. d. Jones.
u. r. Tarbox
Comm, on Tax Certificates and Illeg-
alTaxes
No. Name Nature Cl'md Aid
Rs3 G. Sanborn Co. Illegal
4 tax deeds and tax GER
tificates. .. s IA 90 s s AZ
Pisa G. Sanborn Co. Illegal
tax deeds and tax GER
tificates. ............ Is "A Is "A
2s5 Land Il Loan Co. illegal
ftax deeds and tax GER
tificates. 4s4 "a
csc Northern Land Co. IL
Illegal tax deeds and tax
certificates. ... $500 rs %
2s7NForest Co Tax commits
sion illegal tax deeds
and tax certificates 90 90 90 90
sss G. sanborn Co. illegal
tax deeds and tax cer-
tihcateS. ,...,.,.... lO5 ID or
The following petition was presented
by the tax committee on illegal taxes
and read at length by the clerk and on
motion was adopted all members voting
aye ON the roll call
To the honorable board of supervisors
of Forest County:
The undersigned petitioner, the
North krh Land comp my duly orga-
nized corporation OF the State of Wis
constr with its principal pl' CO of bus
iness(t Shawano. Wisconsin, respect
fully petition your honorable board to
cancel and set aside certain tax deed
executed by the county clerl, for aud
in behalf of Forest County to Chas. NJ.
Uphmu, the grantor of our petition,
covering ihe south-westla of the ne. u
of sec. 81 n. 81 r. L. That tax deed
was based on tax certificate for the sale
of lssS, I'd of 1887 and was dated May
ssnd, 1891 and recorded vol. page Sal,
May s2nd, s9i. Also tax deed on the
same premises based on tax certificates
for the sale of 1889 for the taxes of 1855.
and was dated May card, 1892 records
vol page 4so, May ssrd, 1899, That
said Chas. Upham conveyed the prem
Uses afore said to your petitioner by G.
w. D. on the second day of Feb. A. ID.
lsel wh}t deed is recorded in the Office
of the Igister Of Deeds for Forest Co.
Feb. Esp, 1894 vol. ., page III OF Deeds.
III Go be continued.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

on Market street. Upon this informa-
ton Levy detailed men and teams to
report to Duffey and the work will be-
gin Immediately.
Soldiers have been detailed to pre-
vent people from going beyond the
danger line and citizens have been
asked to travel on Howard street un-
til these dangers are removed. Much
complaint has been made of people
passing the guards and getting in the
way of the dynamiters. 1t has been
decided that such persons take their
lives in their own hands and the work.
ingmen will not be responsible for ac-
cidents to those who are not employed
by the committee.
Considerable excitement was caused
in the neighborhood of Page street and
Central avenue yesterday afternoon
when smoke issued from what remain
ed of chimney on a corner residence.
A strong wind was blowing at the time
and squad of soldiers and citizens
rushed to the house. but found that
inspectors were testing the fue and
that the operation was being carefully
watched.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

prevalent and bad colds are myriad
with attendant rheumatism. AT this
writing temporary structures are going
up everywhere, 100000 tents are en-
route from army depots, and tomorrow
VIII see no one exposed to the weather.
OF starvation there is no fear Daily
take my place in the hundreds of
long lines in the city where bread, meat
and milk are dispensed freely TO all
who come. Drugs are the only things
that threaten scarcity, but the liberal
response well soon eliminate that con-
dition. The city is pulling itself to-
sether, there Will be work, novel work
for many and arduous, but work
enough for all before long. Phoenix
like business will reassert itself, and the
city now In desolate ashes arise more
beautiful than ever and fair in propor-
ton, prosperous in commerce, with
buildings and streets that will guard
against future disaster; and a popula-
ton tempered by fire of tribulation,
mutual in self-esteem and determined
in establishment. There has never
been panic, there will never be loss
or hope. Five years will see a city the
world can be proud of seated on the
smiling hills, triumphant over disas-
ter. The loss is placed at from $50 to
200 millions. 1t is said insurance will
be paid in full, but the final readjust-
ment must await decision In the
meantime outside capital is not slow
TO avail itself of present conditions
The banks are safe though monetary
losses on uninsured values and on loans
unsecured except by note will be severe
and for time lasting. No one as far
as 1t can be ascertained having Hawai-
ian connections is injured except in the
loss of worldly goods
ALLAN DUNN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

"A woman buys a sewing ma
chine Tor what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an Investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is ill. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
know what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to Others
for the same diseases, a series
Of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hesi-
tatipn or doubt. Its Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have
right to expect it to do. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com.
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
ity. Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. L. Car
rick says: al have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. 1t is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition; il stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and onters
directly into the circulation with
the food. eI consider it a marvel
ous success In medicine.ps Every
dose effective. "Yon cannot be
disappointed in IT," Sold hy
shemiSts throughout the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
THE HIGH WIND CAUSES
WALLS TO CRASH ]

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29,-The
high winds that have swept the city
for the last two days have tumbled TO
the ground dead walls in all sections
OF the ruins. The walls at stockton
and SuJter streets, I'm the rear OF the
Pacific Union club crashed down yes
terday, many people barely escaping
injury. wall of what was formerly
the Richelleu saloon AT Market and
Geary streets fell outward yesterday
and several people were struck by ny-
ing BRICKS
Acting i'm harmony with a letter from
The Board OF Public Works addressed
to Mayor Schmitz. informing him OF
the dangerous condition of the wallis
and ohimneys about the city. James
Duffey called upon Louis Levy, secre-
tary of the Public Works Board. and
Informed him that the building COM
mitlee had twenty tons of powder with
which % blow up all dangerous walls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
BUILDINGS

WILL BE RESTORED.
The following dispatch was received
by M. H. de Young on April 81:
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 81
19o6.-M. H. de Young, San Francisco.
CAL: An estimate of the damage to
public buildings in San Francisco.
Oakland. Sacramento and San Jose has
been received by the Treasury Depart
ment, and a bill will be introduced ap-
propriating sufficient money to restore
all these buildings. The Sub-Treasury
is to be located in the new Custom
house. A temporary building will be
erected at the old location until the
Custom-house is finished. The people
of the nation are proud of the prompt
and courageous action of yourself and
associates for building of a more mag
nificent San Francisco on the old site.
The California delegation will be glad
to do anything possible to aid you.
FRANK p. FLINT"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
CLOSED
FOR THIRTY DAYS.

FOR THIRTY DAYS.
A letter was received yesterday by
Thomas B. Reynolds of New York
representing Eastern paper mills. from
Charles NJ. Reynolds, vIce-president of
the Hilbert Mercantile Company of San
francisco. The latter's residence was
on 1913 Van Ness Avenue, and the
business was on Second street near the
Palace Hotel. The letter states:
Just line to tell you we are safe
here in San Rafael. Mother stood the
trials unusually well. Although the ex-
perience in leaving San Francisco was
terrible and never to be forgotten,
each and every one of my family and
friends with u.s. did their part and
stood up under the strain without sleep
or anything to eat for forty-eight
hours, but fortunately with no i'll
effects.
everything in San Francisco is des-
olation and ruin. All of the business
district and most of the homes are
destroyed, and with it our place of
business
our home on Van Ness avenue was
uoihuStu ny the edTInuuake
and then entirely burned / saved a
Few clothes. Everything else went.
The calamity that has befallen San
francisco is the worst in any COM
munity. Everything is in a terrible
condition, but l have no intention of
giving up. on the other hand, / have
every confidence in the future. Every
day come messages Offering assistance
and ENCOURAGEMENT from every point
and with the hearty cooperation of
every one interested we shall re-
establish ourselves and lend ourselves
to the rebuilding of san Francisco. 1t
Will take weeks and months before
this can be done.
THE banks are closed for thirty
days and that fact alone puts a stop
to everything.
THE Governor has even gone so far
as to put an embargo on all California
products and nothing is allowed to
leave the state. The generous response
from every section OF the word has
done much to relieve the calamity"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
HUNDREDSNIN LINE
ASKING FOR BREAD
BY Allen Dunn.

~ d
/ sa,. .mJ ,i. - 80 sra,nor s,,ior
nm. .,',,.,n,, 1o.,.,,a ,ba ioss =, ,hoi,
| .It. - - IS. s..,i ;,,,l.,'.,., ~ "a,
Co. 30 ~ a.. s,a,.in, T., -, dirao.
,;on N;nor ooreanrat;ons ;ndood nod
10 "a Ia,, 90 ,yha, ara,,,r a,bnJs
corid a.co,nriisb Earlv "a ,ha soro.
noon tbo artiIie,,, fror, tho p,osiIio
ca,no ~ Josor,in,, ,hoir h;r, o,n. ,,an,,
90 ,Yhi.h l;o s,iII dis,,,ontia5 + 60, ,Lo
sbook C,,air,. artillor,. oa;ssa,a I'll.
oil ,yi,b d,.na,,i,o ;nf,,;,r,, ,,,iIi.;a an
,or,,od 20 ~, ras,,,a ,,,.,,,aL;ia 5;.i
rolla ,,orl, ;u oo,,,o,.;,,,, ;,,;,,.al A.,
liof statiops WoGons lna1o1 ,,;u,
,,o,ds a,1 fr;,,t.a,''I IT.. -,
- -. Is A.. -. 'oi9
,or porar.t staat'l - @i %t;na 'iis w.
:, IL 80 ,ass;t5, IT.. IL an
an1 S~n.L F ~ ~ 20 y,
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ra,,,r.,,,. aLI.r.. ,,,.t,,,i,s a'i
,o,ra. ,,.;,Iaaa.t "A ,a. -,
VI ,,ataLa,.;,l - 80,
sane conI and bonafnl reoL, Iv'd,". =" aooa"t ""3
H. ,,.a.,. ",i ,l,.,,,,,,i,. 49,, 80, ~ "eI
,,,. Nh, ~ aa.t - ~ $50
ahlo ~ nrSor TnFortnnato oaa,rrnnon. a,
,baro ho,.a hoon h'. .ha,. sa,. -
nnn,l,on al o5 ~. t"S ~ ~
;,a.a,, s of'' " ne .ne ny CO
and dnty nerfnrmn5 a1r,os. tr;,,;aI M og
g. a. I,.,.I -, a.. i;1
.IonL n snii,' s"du M. 'n Day 10y a,"'i,
49, - ~ IT. fii i"' liS' "
-. .i'ra,,,.l $50 -
roi't' I..'sn p,. nv ~ eine s soiui"e9 VI
s,nrai no .ne ~ ny i"ee una9 n:sr
os w, u",neeNeu . a.Yns .ne sou'n siIe
,arJ -Ja anJ nJ' ,s,vrJ me eS' s.eauiiy @ soutm, m
So thn | ,a,,,ioaa s.I"n "InC W
tbrn,,ab ,ho ,';nio ae .ha Saoa,loI, pJ"
b,,iIJinl, n,5 gna,; no ~ rs
Jono +h aL ,, opp-s l"pIuly ilo'l .h
~ dos,r,,ot;,, ~ g. -, r., ~ ~.
notaLIo LIE SEN .,o 80 MS Ss.
49, g. o,us.;a ""s ~
So, .he Lo,. .,,, tIn e. 49,, -
Wv ~ %nu 'n e ,uss VIZ
r ,,.as n;,, LII. ,a,,' DuV .nu supply
vas a5aJ FL w.! 'o". onion oquaie was
what portions of their Lares and Pa
mates they could grasp in the moments
left them. Most of these came from
the poorer districts where the frame
houses closely grouped, had soon been
burned, but mingling with them were
wealthy tourists from the st. Francis,
bewildered at this sudden ending to
their pleasure trip, looking for means
of instant transportation east, and
grasping their valuables. Pity was not
for these but for the many who sat on
the grass surrounded by their monde
script belongings, and for those who
were starting on their long journey to
the Presidio or the Park, dragging and
carrying their salvage, precursors of
mighty host soon to gather on the out
skirts of the town, safe from fire but
exposed to the rest of the elements.
Sad sights there were already, invalids
prostrate on benches, sick persons and
many cripples, others stricken down
with fatigue, nervousness and even
dementia from the shock. Already a
enid mad been born IN the streets,
other habes were yet to be ushered INTO
perturped world before the morning.
The newspape- men soon rallied
forces. | met Editor McNongbt of tbe
Chronicle. Erncst Simpson. his chief
aide. and Cowles of the Associated
Press. in the Bohemian Cbb The
wires were down and the Asso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

A Hawaiian was found dead in the
hold of the steamer Enterprise, with
his neck broken, on the arrival of the
vessel at Hilo from Honolulu last Mon
day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-30

What to do with the negro soldiers in times of peace is question which is just now puzzling the war depart ment Racial feeling at Brownsville, Tex, against negro regulars stationed at the post near the town led to an order for their transference. The troop was ordered to Fort Reno, Okla, but the problem is by nc means solved, as the same questions are likely to arise in Oklahoma as arose in Texas, A far northwest post such as Fort As siniboine, in Montana, was suggested, but the negroes are not wanted up there. There is but one place in the Philippines where they can be sent without causing unpleasantness. That place is in the Moro country, and they will be welcome there because the Moros are in constant state of insur- rection, and hence have no vdce in the selection of troops sent to main tain order. It is probable that con- gross at it's next session will be asked to take some steps looking toward a settlement of the difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-30

MT William J. Bryan, democrat, of Nebraska, is on the bounding pillow, resting up for the handshaking which will take place when he gets off his ship at New York, and continue-for goodness knows how long. The vel come in New York is expected to be one of the most unique meeting which ever took place in the United States, and the west, and Ter leading citizens of democratic tendencies, is to have large part in it. The speech which MT. Bryan will make will prob, ably be regarded as Flaw and gospel' for the campaign of 1906. Indorse' ments of the Nebraskan continue to pile up. Last week 1t was Illinois, where the approval of the state demo cratic convention was of the ringing kind; Ohio, where the democrats de clared that no other person should be thought of for the presidency, and Tennessee, whose state committee in dorsed the Lincoln leader in unequiv ocaI terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-30

there are poets who are domestic mod els, and plumbers who are voluptuar- ies; there are rich men who overwork, and poor men lazy enough to beg: there are millionaires' sons who are normal and athletic, and self-made men who are degenerates; there are robust athletes who are abnormal, and cigarette fiends who ara leaders of progress; there are Sicilians who never saw a dagger, and Puritans who seek vendetta with a knife or with
 poison; there are. policemen who
 would reject a bribe, and senators
 who are devoted to their country; there are chorus girls of unimpeachet repute, and Sunday school teachers |, who commit infanticide.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-30

The most spectacular political fight in the history Of Georgia has ended in the nomination at a democratic primary of Hoke Smith, former cab inet officer, for governor His princi- pal and bitterest opponent was Clark Howell. Mir Howell is. editor of the Atlanta Constitution. MT. Smith was warmly supported in his campaign by Tom Watson and the. Atlanta Jour nal. Fourteen months ago the fight opened and there has not been a day since that columns of each rival news