davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
TIMED MEATS.
President Assures English Groccrs
They VIII be- Guaranteed.

Sheffield, Eng. July l0.--The Gro
GERS federation whose annual confer
ence Is proceeding here has received a
communication from Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid, enclosing a message
from President Roosevelt, as follows:
You are AZ liberty 10 Inform the
Grocers' federation that under the new
law We can and will guarantee the 1T
hess IN all respects Of timed meats
bearing the government stamp. II any
trouble arises herewith. protest can
at once be made not merely 10 the sell
lsrs Of the goods. but 20 the United
States government Itself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
HARTJE CASE CONTINUED.

Pit,sburg, July lo--The Hartje d.
vorce suit which was 10 have been re-
sumed today was continued until
Thursday al the request Of the counsel
for the plaintiff IN order 10 give The
handwriting experts opportunity to ex-
anime the letters alleged 10 have been
written by Mrs. Hartje 20 Thomas
Nadine the coachman who is named
as correspondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
STEAMER ANGOLA ASHORE.

North Sydney. C. B., July lO--The
Elder Dempster line steamer Angola.
bound from Mexico for Montreal.
North Sydney. went ashore today at
Balerlne near Loulsburg G.. r. No
further particulars have yet been re-
ceived, the vicinity being without tele-
phonic or telegraphic communication.
Il is supposed that the steamer struck
during fog The coast at that point
IN very dangerous.
Tugs have been sent 20 her assist e
ance from North sydney and from
Loulsburg The Angola registers ISL
tons and Is In command Of Capt
Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
LADR0NE LEADER
M0NTAl0N SURREN0ERS.

Manila. July l0-Montalon, the Ia
drone leader. surrendered 10 Col. Band
holtz. assistant chief OF constabulary.
at Tallsay. July s. and was removed TO
Cavite for trial The capture u Mon
talon leaves one more ladrone leader az
large On Luzon. Chief Of Constahulary
Gen. Allen has announced that al out
laws must stand trial. The govern
ment has been criticised for not hast
euing their trials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
BOLD DIAMOND THIEF.
Pokcs Pistol Into Clerks Face and
Takes Tray OF Diamonds.

New York. July l0-A young man walk
ed into p. 3 Freiderich's jewelry store
on Broadway, Brooklyn. yesterday poked
a revolver under a salesman's nose and
walked out unmolssted with tray Of
diamonds valued az NcO. There were
only The clerk and the robber IN the store
ar the supposed customer was looking
over some engagement rings. suddenly
the robber whipped out a pistol and
polnting ID straight at the salesmans face
said:
m you move or shout for help I'll shoot
a hole through you
The salesman ala not move and the OBJ
Der departed with the tray Of Jewels I'M
der his arm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
FIREMEN ON STRIKE.

New York. July l0-rhe hrtmcn a tho
Thirty-nirth street ferry went on a strlke
Yesterday only one ~ the three boats
N the llne was running last night and
the South Brooklyn people, who patronite
the line were greatly inconveniencsd u
was necessary Dor the three engineers -
the feet % ship aboard the West Brook
lyn and oct o. stokers last night
The hremen say the company reduced
their wages from We = week to So
The men protested and asked Tor
change IN the scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
A PREHISTORIC PEOPLE.
Remains Of Them Dug up Near Rod.
man, New York.

Syracuse. n. Y. July ia special 10
the Post-standsTdSrom Watertown says;
IN the ylciuhy ~ the village Of Rod
man. In this coninJ they are digging W
the remains u a prehistoric people who
were possibly q the Indian tribe and had
their village nearb; Within a few days
j. skeletons have BEEN unearthed on the
farm Of Homer j. Heath.
Raymond Harrington. field srchacol1giei
for the Peabody museum of Harvard
university has been directing the eXcsya-
ton work IN q hillside pasture The bones
will be placed IN the museum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
CIGAR, SPAGNI 0LI?"
Any Man Saying This in New York
VIII be- Arrested.

Chicago. July l0-The police today Will
arrest any man who upon meeting sal
yatore Sorahna, 30. n Milton street.
says Cigar spagnion According 90 let
tiers received by Sorahns. and signed by
the BLACK Hand socier unless he de-
lvers N0 today 10 the man who meets
him with that signal he will be murdered.
Scrafua has received two letters. At
first he decided 90 deliver the money.
Yesterday he took the matter 90 the p0-
lice. who will make all efforts 10 capture
the authors
The letters were written In Italian The
margains were decorated with crude look
Ing skulls and cross bones and long dag
gers one letter indicated that unless
the agent called on July 70 he would
make his demand on July 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
CONDITION OF CROPS.

Washington. July l0.-The crop report
issued today by the department Of az
riculture shows that the acreage Of
corn planted was 95.53O0O0 acres, in
crease l.6. average condition. SIS,
Condition 81 winter wheat $50; condi-
ton OF spring wheat, sli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
NEIL AND WALSH MATCHED.

Los Ana les, Cal, July lo-Managcr Nc
Carey Of tho Pacific Athletic club ALL
nounces that Frankie Nell and Jimmy
Walsh have been matched o. hght "
rounds On this city Aug a for the ban.
tamweight championship The men will
weigh ~ ~ rs pounds Walsh q now 90
Boston, but has wired that The terms as
arranged are acceptable 10 him. Neil Is
here and will sign the stipulatious Whcu
the terms agreed upon are presented 10
writing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
WILSON is SATISFIED.
With What lie Saw in a siockyards
Inspection Tour.

Chicago. July %. --sscy. ~ AVricultula
Wilson continued his investigation q the
local stockyards today and made a trip
through several % the plants before
breakfast lio Continued his inyestc1-
zion until late Co.. the morning and eN-
pressed himself satisfied With What De-
saw their
III seems % me nid the secretary.
that the packers are working With Com-
mendable vlEor o. NEE improvements
and | understand that there WI be no lr.
I'D Or the work until fhCr have fret
thirrz az the govtrrmcff wants them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
THE DEWEY AT oLoNGAPo.

Manila. July l0-The dry dock
Dewey arrived at Olongapo this morn
ing The trip from Singapore was un-
eyentful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
EMIGRATION TO SIBERIA.

81. Petersburr. July iA.-Govsrn-
meni figures made public today show
An unprecedented emigration 20 ST.
IBERIA. ss.ss7 persons soine through
during the Ast an EnonthS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
vETMoRE A CANDIDATE.

Providence. n. /. July l0-Unlted
states senator George Peabody Wet
more authorized the announcement to-
day that he Is a candidate Tor re-elec.
tion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Federal Grand JURY Investigating Al.
legged Violation of the law.

Cleveland. o.. July ie.-The federal
grand Jury today resumed ne lnvesti-
cation Of alleged violations Of interstate
commerce laws by various railways
and the Standard OIL oonpany with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10

Washington, July i0.-The state de-
partment has not yet been advised Of
the existence OF any opposition on the
part OF the Turkish government to the
elevation Of the American LEGISLATION
at Constantinople into an embassy.
OF course. II the sultan declines 10 re-
ceiye Mr.. Leishman IN the capacity Of
ambassador under the credentials he
now holds. he is acting perfectly within
his rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
TURKEY OBJECTS
To United States Raising Legation to
Status Of IN Embassy.

Constanunople. July l0-Fresh instuc.
tons have been sent 10 the Turkish min.
lister at Washington. Cherkb Bey, TO re-.
new his efforts 10 dlssuade the authorities
at Washington from carrying out the pro-
status OF an embassy.
II appears that when the Turkish gov
eminent was first notified that the
United States desired 20 effect the change
Cherkb Bey was ordered 20 oppose the
project, but replied that he was unable -
shake the determination Of the state de.
partment He has now been instructed 10
Inform that department that the proposed
action requires a previous agreement be.
tween the two countries which has not
been effected IN the present case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10

"A need not be "next ~ pure
Want o." matter" for--as a rule
rean'n are themselves, real reading
u le; OF the widest human inter-
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10

The proper classification OF Your nd.
means the building OF broad and
straight road 70 II for every reader
of the paper WHO would be at all
interested Ia 10,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03

geese, turkeys, pigeons, hares,
guinea pigs, ferrets and owls made
the exhibit complete and delight
to Supt. Gibbons and al visitors.
Fox's Grapes Anc Apples.
VIM. Fox had hard luck at the
close of the State fair, all OF his
apples exhibited there being stolen
at the Northwestern depot in Mil
waukee. That did not discourage
him, however, from having So varie-
ties displayed at the Sauk County
fair. He also had AZ kinds of de-
licious grapes and took many pre-
miums. This Notwithstanding
the fact that on the 28th of last
May the frost dam aged his grapes
to the extent of 81, 900.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03

1000 larger than previous years,
with the promise of a great crowd
tomorrow.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03
LIGHT MING
Kills a Horse And Misses
Three Boys.

Woodlawn, Wis, Sept. 26. [Spec-
ial to The News. "A thunder show
er passed over this place last night
about ten o'clock. A stroke of
lightning hit John Quinn's barn md
played some queer freaks, both I'M
fortunate and fortunate.
Ihe lightning first hit the west
end of the barn, passed through
the roof and divided, one part pass
ing along the carrier track to the
east end of he barn seventy feet
away; here this part apparently dl-
vided again, one part passing to
the north along a rafter in the
same way to the south. The part
passing to the north hit and killed
one of Mr.. Quinns horses valued
at $3.50.
Returning to the west end, the
Istroke that divided Off from the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03

another game which required II
innings to decide. Baraboo won
again by score of 3 to2 It was
a fine exhibition of good ball.
The Races.
The 2:17 class pace on Wednesday
was won by Lillian Russell, Joe
Archer 3D., Glen Eden Sd. Best
time 2:177.
The 2:30 class trot was won by
Ahead, Gertie B. 3D., Wheatland
Maid Sd. Best time 2:29a.
Thursdays 2:3o class pace was
won by Black Spider, Skidoo I'd,
Back Victor Jr. Sd. Best time
2:294.
The 2:20 trot was taken by Just
The Thing, Ginski 3D., Viessa 3D..
Best time 2:194.
More Room Needed.
The crowded exhibits demonstrate
ed the need Of more room. Especl-
ally is this true in the fne arts
building which should be given up
entirely to exhibitors. This condi-
tion can be remedied by the mer-
chants of Baraboo putting up a
building of their own for their
trade displays. More ground, too,
is needed, and the association should
enclose the ground recently acquir-
ed, before another year. A dining
hall and new secretary's Office are
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03
Many Attractions
At The Fair.

for Lee & Radtke so they erected
building in order to display their
fine line of hardware.
A. Fl. Pratt has display of
stoves and Settergren & Pittman a
line of stoves and hardware.
A. Reinkings showing of dry
goods is excellent. Erswell, Melzl
& Nc Gam are there with some of
their choice pianos and the Charles
Wild Music house, with W. Ell. Atom
in charge, has display of musical
instruments1 and monographs.
There is enoughsmusic to keep the
company pleasant. The Marriott
shoe company has booth of fine
shoes.
The Midway. h
The midway is full of attractions
of all kinds. There are so many
different shows that it requires
much time to see them ALL Be-
sides there are many free features
provided by the management SO
there is enough in this line to keep
everybody busy.
The ball game that was played
by the Colts VS.. Lodi, this after
noon, resulted in score OF 10 to 5
in favor of Baraboo. The last half
of the ninth inning was not played.
The attendance today was about
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03
Curios.

A new and attractive feature this
year is a display of Indian relics,
shells. old coins, paper money, stuff
ed birds, minerals and articles
0m pioneer days and every quarter
of the earth. Unfortunately for
want of room it was found impos-
sible to place the exhibit together
and it is pretty well scattered
over the fine arts building. 1t is
hoped by another year to have the
collection massed together. There
are many entries and much inter
est in the feature.
Mrs. Alice Darby brought an ex
hibit of shells to the fair this morn
ing and stated that it was the first
time in thirty years that she has
been to the fair.
The fine arts, domestic manu-
features and needle work are full to
the limit. 1t is said that the fancy
work made by the Sauk county
ladies surpasses the showing at the
state fair. The work is surely most
excellent.
The showing of apples is fine but
not so good of grapes. Mrs. Robert
Ramsey, who carried away so many
premiums at the state fair, will no
doubt be awarded many premiums
on her fruit. There are vegetables,
also. Two melons weigh over
forty pounds each and another big
one is missing It was raised by a
grower west of town and a few
nights ago was stolen. He expect
ed to take it to the fair but some
PERSONS purloining propensity was
to much for the melon. There is a
good showing of farm products and
household and dairy.
Baraboo Merchants.
A number of Baraboo merchants
are on the grounds with lines of
their wares. There was no space
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03
The I irst Fair
In BarabOO.

The first exhibit made by the
Sauk County Agricultural society
was at Baraboo October ! and 2,
1856, or fifty years ago. The society
had an organiz ltion on February
%, 1855, but there is no record that
a fair was held that year. There is
some discussion about the location
of the first exhibit but it is general
ly believed that it was in the old
court house which stood at or near
120 Fourth avenue. A letter from
l. w. Morley of Ableman, says that
he attended the first fair and that
it was in the old court house. The
first court house built in the park
had not been completed by that
time. DR.. B. F. Mills, George B.
Gibbons, Charles Hirschinger and
others who resided at Baraboo at
that time are of the opinion that
the hrSt falr was IN the OLD court
house north of the park. After
wards exhibits we're MAIDEN Taylor's
building at the corner of Third and
Broadway where P. II. Keyser was
located so many years. The place
is now occupied by Thuerer and
Woodruff. The fair was also held
in the court house park about that
time.
Cattle in the Street.
When the fair was held in one OF
the buildings in the heart of the
village the cattle we're tied in the
street There we're not many fast
horses in those days as the prevail
ing animal for driving was the OK,
The fair was afterwards held on
the Crawford place just north of
the western extremity of Eighth
avenue, about where the Jerry
Dodd place is located. Some years
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03

ago the present place was chosen
and purchased
DR.. Mills says that when he went
to the first fair be found sc few ex-
hibits in grain and seeds that he
returned to his store, procured
several varieties and carried off
the premiums.
In case anyone has a diploma or
OF her souvenir of the first fair the
Sauk County Historical society
would be very glad to place it on
eS hibition.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03
other buildings badly needed.
Oldest Superintendent.

Oldest Superintendent.
Not in age, but probably oldest
in point of service is Mrs. E. G.
Marriott, superintendent of the
Domestic Manufactures depart
ment. She has been at that post
of duty for fifteen years or more,
which is evidence of the satisfac-
tory nature of her services.
Good Sheep
A Sauk county fair would not
seem quite complete without J. G.
Payne Shropshire sheep from his
Hillside Stock farm in the town OF
Sumpter. Mr.. Payne knows sheep
clear through, and when people
look at his animals they are looking
at some of the finest in the United
States. His pens were well repre-
sented this year.
9OliE THE T1Of SCSs
The horse stalls at the fair were
well filled both with Sauk county
animals and many from outside.
A. FL. Loper of Rox bury, Dane coun-
tY, had some heavy draft horses
there that would do credit to any
tair. Among them was fine last
springs colt for which he was offer
ed $3.50, but he refused the money.
He also had some pretty ponies in
which children are taking such a
delight these days. Mr.. Loper has
a fine farm in rich, grass growing
valley that makes an ideal stock
farm. He buys lots of horses in
Sauk county and ships them to
Chicago.
Poultry.
Never was the poultry depart
ment so well filled with fine birds as
it was this year. Chickens. ducks,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03

hay carrier divided again into three
distinct parts as shown by boards
stricken to pieces, but one portion
passed to the southwest corner and
split the corner post and knocked
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03
GREATEST ATTENDANCE
I'm The Fifty Years of Sauk
County Fair.
(From Thursday s Daily.)

Thursday all records were broken
in attendance at the Sauk County
fair. Fully $4,000 people were on
the grounds. 1t has been the GUS
tom of the fair management to
have 5000 adult tickets printed for
Thursday, and never before were
they all sold out until this time.
There were fully 6 900 more in ex-
hibitors, stock holders, children,
and corcessionaries. The exhibits,
ball games, acrobatic feats. races,
balloon ascension, and the pike,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03

off boards.
The fortunate part is Mr.. Quinn's
three boys we're all slee ping In the
barn, just above the horse that
was killed, and we're not injured in
the least.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03

kept eS ybody interested and gave
all big measure for their money
and time spent.
The Ball Games.
On Wednesday Barabco defeated
Lodi at ball by a score of 10 to 5.
Thursday the two mines played
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03
(From Wednesdays Da1ly.l

The Sauk County fair is in full
swing. Finer weather never existed
than these September days. a
city of white tents. grand exhibits,
a good natured crow and pro-
gram full of good things make the
golden jubilee fair all that could be
desired.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-03

of Ablem an, who attended the first
fair at Baraboo. Mr.. Morley was
also the first county superintend-
ent in this county and has taken a
deep interest in public matters for
many years.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
EXECUTION SALE.

Notice is hereby given tiat b.
Virtue of u special eXaeution issue
| to me by the elerk Ct cireu,t cons
of Nevtda'connty, HaI on !
SATURDAY FEBRUARI 10 1905
ibetween tie hours fixed by l1W foi
judicial sales, sell ut ttLe front doot
Of the Court House in the town OF
Washington, Arkansas, to thA
highest and best hiddey"op Il credit
Ivf !hree months, that part Of the
Nevada County Railroad running
through the eastern portion IT
Hampstead county; which Will IN
chadt the fight1of way, or such IN
/ tereSt therein as is ewned by the
! Chicagu-Texas Land and Lumber
Co, and road bed all ties, railing
angle bars, ~witcheS and othEp
equipments cSfhlected with the SAID
railroad within the said county Of
Hampstead. Said sale to be made
| ard the proceeds thereof applied
towards the satisfaction Of the said
execution which was issued upon a
Judgment rendered by the circuit
court of the said county of Nevada
at its. last january 1905 term, In
favor of the persons hereinafter
named, to whom were 'adiudsed @
laborers lien for work and labor
done and performed on the said
railroad, III building, eguiping and
repairing same, to-wit: j. Sh5ton
$J6.95, Amos Carmon $22 SO, Hen.
ry Green $l5,62, Ike Henigen $22
40, Ed Kennedy $9.37, Sam Scott
1869, Y Akron $6S.64, VIM.
,5G'thwlcy $28, IA, w. H. Tidwell
$32 so, iufps James $3.50, Thee
Miner $3l.5a, Tom Harwood So
81, lett Snowden $11.75, Henry
! Griffin 1872. Grandel Nolen $40
90, j. b. Warner $6.75, making
~ total of $4l5.1l, exclusive of in
( teTest and cost.
! The purchaser of said property
iiWfll>be expected to give satisfactory
personal security for the purchase
money.
This the goth day of January 1906
! 4. G. Wilson,
Sheriff Of Hampstead County. Ar';
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
,GINSNEG

fl crmation Relating To The
Richest Product OF The Soil
Prof. Howard of the Missouri state
Agricultural College Says: u ad-
wise American farmers to cultivate
Ginseng. Big profits realized
1t is easily grown. a bulletin by
the Pennsylvania State College
says: Tho supply of native Gin
song Root is rapidly DIMINISHING
and the price per posnd is CORES
pondinglY increasing, while tho
constant demand for the drug in
China stands as u guarantee of
/ steady market for Ginseng ia the
future. American Consul Genera
WiIdman at Hong Kong writes
sTheee will be little difficulty in
! disposing OF this of all the Gen
seng that is grown in America.
Ginseng is stapI on the marke.
j the same as corn, wheal and cotton
J The present market prices varies
from $500 to ,$9. 10 per pound,
while the cosG OF pl oductlon is less
than 81 30. There room sin ones
garden TO grow several hundred
dollars worth each year. The planr
can be grown throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada i'll any sol
orclimate that will grow ordinary
vegetables. There a G two planting
, seasons, spring ana tall We are
bnyers and exporters OF the dried
product, ,andgl owroUtsand seeds for
planting purposes.
Let u.s. show you how co make'.mou
ey growing tinseng.,Yoa cAn get
u prac, zeal star In the business
for small ontlay AMI soon have
Il nice income. send two cent stamp
today for our illustrated llJeratur
telling you all about. write at once
you manot see this I'D again
THE ST LOUIS GlNoENG CO
Growers.and Exporters
lSAlN r,LOUIS. MISSOURI
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
WHY HE WAS ALARMED.
Feared Death by lightning Strokt
Might Run In Families.

Feared Oeath by k'Ghtning StFokc
Might Run In Families.
Gen. James A. Wilson told the foI
lowing etory OF Washington Irvinr
which he had from the latter's Hps
During q prolonged stay in Eng
land" began Mr.. Irving, Il was one
day walking in rthe country with q
friend when q violent thunderstorm
burst upon us. We stopped under 4
large tree, and while standing there /
yas PemindG1 Of the 1Sct that &
)rother OF mine who had taken shell,
ter INder an oak on the banks OF the
Hudson was struck by lightning
mentioned the incident. The face oG
ny friend took on look Of consterna.
ion. He ran out into the pouring
ain, and when / shouted to him q
ONE back he answered:
No, sire-eD! That kind Of death
Irobably runs In your family III talu
ny chances out in the open in stead
Of b" your side!'
"And he did" added the hermit OF
Sunnyside" with smile thet wosts
ave opened OYSTERS Pitts' urg DIS
natch.