davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
CalVert-DaY1s.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.-Miss Zoe Davis,
daughter Of Gen. George W. Davis. u. s. A.,
was married this afternoon to Richard Creagh
Mackubin Calvert OF McAlpine. Md. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. George
u. Calvert, brother of the BRIDEGROOM. in the
apartment Of Gen. Davis in the Connecticut.
of the bride and bridegroom were pres ent
owing to the recent death of the father OF the
BRIDEGROOM, Charles Baltimore Calvert OF
Maryland. There were no attendants. I'm
meclately after the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left for their journey to England,
on their way 10 their new home In Bangalore,
India, where Mr.. Calvertis business interests
are. They will sail from New York on Satur-
DAY, Mr.. Calvert is descended from Lord
Baltimore and Charles Carroll OF CarrolltOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
keyser-Hancy.

Miss Jean Hancy and William Keyser. Jr..
Of Baltimore, were married yesterday after
noon in the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the incarnation, Madison avenue and Thirty
flrh street. The Rev. DR.. william Mercer
Grosvenor, the rector. performed the cere-
luonv. The bride walked up the aisle with
her father, Edward J, Hancy, who gave her
Breyoort Kane, Elizabeth NJ. Masten, Edith
treenOugh. Kate s. Richardson and Ruth
Blgclow of this city and Katherine McSherry
Of Baltimore we're her attendants.
John G.. Brogden Of Baltimo re assisted the
bridegroom as best man, and Alfred Wagstaff,
William Whitridge, Waite Lord. STAG Davis.
SEipwell Bruce. Edwin Poe and Matthew
Bond OF Baltimore were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Hancy. the brides
parents. gave a reception after ward at their
home. 80 West FiftY-seCOnd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
DaNeRin--RYAn.

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, oct. Is.-Miss Agnes.
oAlchter of, eS-CongressmAn william Ryan.
c c% Rb' OF Oar Pf fs E =, Mere Merev % ~ oecIon " IN, ne
afternoon. The bridesmaid was Miss Eliza
nrlh Ryan. a sister of the bride. and the best
h'En was Roland shaw of Harrison.
W" couple were the recipients Of q large
NUMBER or valuable presents, among which
was a check from John ID. Archbold for 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
"MRS. WIGGS" BASIS or WEALTH.
Author Of Cabbage Pat en- stories ReGI-
Ixes Great Returns From Investments.

AuInOF OF "NNDDHBt FHIUW SIUTINs HHoNI-
Izes Great Returns From Investments.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 49, The incorporation
Of the ave Rock Mining and Milling Com
pany reveals that Alice Hagan Rice, author
OF Mrs. Wigs and other Cabbage Patch
stories, has become very wealthy through
the investment Of money earned by her
writing.
A part of this money was invested IN
land in southern Illinois, under which
f~iuorspar and lead have been found. She
has sold a small interest for $3.50 900 cash
and has $500 900 in the new company, which
experts say will be immensely profitable.
Mrs. Rice Is said to have made other real
estate investments that have been very
fortunate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
n. n. irving in king Charles T."

At the New Amsterdam Theatre last night
Henry B. Irving was seen for the first time
in this country in w. G. Wills's King Charles
i Miss Dorothea Baird was the Queen
Henrietta Maria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
Opening at Weber.s POs,Doc.d.

The opening of The Measure of a Man."
at Weber's Theatre. was postponed from
last night to Saturday on account of the
illness of Miss Mary Hall, a member Of the
cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
RARE Casanova. History OF Flagcllation. Mol
Flanders, Apulelus' Golden Ass. PRATT. 1871 9Th av.

gerous to society than all the attempts Of
the anarchists. Reproductions of a whole
series Of books, which in Russia had formerly
been impossible. have appeared. and include
the celebrated work. the Journey from
st. Petersburg" which brought such a
severe punishment upon its author in 1890
and has been since twice suppressed by
the censorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

Charles Battell LOOMS. the author Of
Cheerful Americans" and More Cheerful
Americans" has returned to his home in
Fanwood. He has been making a reading
tour in England. where he was the guest
OF the great English humorist jerome X.
jerome, with whom the gave humorous
readings last year in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

MARcEL LEVIGNET.
Avn a chivaltou, bachelor
OF modern Paris, with ageniu,
for amateur detective work,
becomes involved in a mystery
which threatens TO compro-
mise the honor OF a beautiful
Baroness. The character OF
Levignet, the absorbing inter
est OF the plot, together with
the vivid presentation OF scenes
in the gay French capital. make
a story tina, gers hold OF enc
from the very start.
Clth. SL5O postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19
ENGLISH TEACHERS COMING.
SIR ALFRED NOSELY TO BRING
OVER 800 OF THEN

To study American MethOJs OF Instruction
-MOsely on the Battle. which Makes
a New Record Cecilia LOTUS Here
for a SlN Weeks Vaudeville Tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-19

DIR. George A. Gordon dedicates his ne
book Through Man to God, ito the Cor
gregational Church in Temple, Me-, wher
1 began my ministry; to the Second Congr,
sational Church in Greenwich, Conn. wheI
my ministry was continued; and to the OIL
South Church in Boston, where for nearI
three and twenty years 1 nave served, sur
ported by the devotion of a great parish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH
La TERRIFIC EXPL OSION

cooperstoWn. ", D., Ma Fire
destroyed the NJ j Olson elevator At
this place, together with about $4,000
bushels Of grain. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, partly covered BY.
insurance. Iii an explosion which oc-
Cured during the progress Of the fire,
Frank Bowe, the agent, and Carl
Beck, narrowly escaped being killed.
The two had entered the office to re-
move the books When the driveway
was opened, a terrific sexplosion oc-
.crrred and the men were THROWN Yio1
lent1y to the ground. Their hair was
singed and they reserved burns about
the face and hands, but were not SER
sioslsly injured. The origin Of the fire
has not yet been ascerfained- This Is
the fourth elevator erected on this SITE
to have been destroyed by fire. 8.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05

iii the congressional record BY Senator
Stewart at the time this whole subject
was before the senate of the United
States on investigation and which had
been widely advertised as the missing
eleven pages. III was Senator Stewart
himself who eliminated the whole of
Walters testimony including iii those
same missing eleven pages from the
permanent record when he was con-
fronted with the above affidayits now
for the first time made public. I
# The whole Alaska story, with all oil
ITS sensational details is based upon cir
cumstances and evidence Of a char
acter quite as credible as the testimony
tof Walters. 4
Today Senator Hansbrougfl told me
in so many words that he had never
owned one single share Of stock IN
any mining company in Alaska and, q
believe him, and SO will every man
whose mind is not warped by prejti-
dice. N .sss ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
7 TO ABANDON STATION.

Washington, D. C., March 5.-There
is great desire in the navy department
to be relieved OF further expense on
account of the abandoned naval station
at Port Royal. 1t cost nearly $4,000
to maintain the useless establishment
last year The value of the plant,
which could be used elsewhere, is less
than $500, 900, and much. of the mater
sal, including stone buildings, decay
ing dry dock Of large dimensions, and
obsolete machinery could not be. given
way,smaehs lessesold for money 2Fhis
lis an unfortunate state Of affairs but
Sit has been found that the Port Royal
plant IS Of no use whatever, and that
the sooner it Isl disposed OF the better
for the government. The suggestion
.of final disposition and abandonment
has been before the house naval COM
.mittee, and it is expected the descrip-
ton, of the conditions IS fully appre-
.ciated in congress. The navy depart
1mefit is pushing work as rapidly as pos
sibie on the new navy yard at Charles
ton which, however, presents an adj
Sditionals reason for spending no more
money even for the protection OF
property, at Port Royal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
MANY CASES FOR TRIAL 4.
4 AIT TERN OF DISTRICT COURT

+ Grand Forks, N. D., March S.
There are three criminal cases and 6f-
ty-6ve civil cases for trial at the March
term Of the district court, to be con-
.yened tomorrow morning by : Judge
Fisk. a Il t5 ,s#. d b
William Moore will be tried on a
charge of grand larceny. He is accus-
ed Of stealing trunk owned by Sidney
Block. Both men are colored.
3D. III H. Gallagher and M. w. Z FaWcett
will be tried on a charge Of maintain
ing a common nuisance, in other words
of selling liquor at their drug store on
south Fourth street. Is /. ( iii s:ts
Guy Sayles will be tried on charge
of violation Of the prohibition law, be-
ing accused OF selling bottle of9Wiiis-
ky tosa man in this city several months
ago. s5g
There are several important civil ac-
tiofls for trial. Among these is the
case Of ]. LIB. Winemarl, special admin
.istrafor of the estate of Otto Schmidt;
against the Travellers Insurance Co.
Schmidt, who was killed iii the Great
Northern power house at Larifllore,
carried an insurance Of $1,000, payable
to his father. 1t is claimed that the
father is dead, and that i'll this case
the insurance is payable to the state
Under a law covering such contingent
cies. 4l
The Great Northern company will
appear as plaintiff in several condem-
nation actions brought to secure title
to property in the vicinity 81 the pro-
posed new freight depot.
Another interesting case for, trial is
that Of Stephen ]. Gravelle against DR.,
+. E Williams, a prominent practi-
TONER of Superior. The action is
brought TO recover $1,000 for the alien.
alton Of the plaintiffs wife's affections
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
WILL APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT !
MINISTER DON'T LIKE
/. IDEA or GOING 10 JAIL
Was Convicted Of Conspiracy 70 De.
fraud the 0oyernment-Wili Pay a
Fine Of 81 900, But Doesn't Want TO
Spend a Year la Jail.

Omaha. Neby March 5.--The an
nouncement was made that the friends
of Rev. George G. Ware of Lead. S. D.,
who, as president of the u b, j. Cattle
Co, was recently convicted in the Unit
ed States district court of conspiracy
to defraud the government by means of
fraudulent homestead entries, will ap-
peal to President Roosevelt to remit
the Jail portion of the sentence. The
appeal, it is said, will be made through
the Episcopal diocese of South Dakota
The sentence given was fine of $I 600
and one years Imprisonment in the
county jail at this place. An appeal to
the circuit court of appeals was taken
by Wares attorneys
~ Ware has been pastor of the Episco-
pal churches at both Lead and Dead
wood for fifteen years, h /
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
4.
OF PIXIES PEAK
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAR
TO CELEBRATE CENTENARY
Government VIII Detail Large Detach-
mert of Troops to Attend Ceiebra-
tion VIII Be Unique Many Indians
Win Be Present Original Costumes.

Washington, March 5.-=Viee Chair
man Wray of the Colorado Springs,
Col, association, which is preparing to
celebrate the centenary of tale discoy-
cry OF Pixies Peak by Capt. Zebulon K.
Pike. has made arrangements with the
authorities here for a liberal represen-
tation OF the government on the occas-
ion. AS Captain Pike made his ex-
pedition to the Rocky mountains un-
der the auspices of the army, of which
hetWas at the time an officer, large
detachment ofatroops will be detailed
to attend and participate in the exer-
cises. The date for the celebration
has been fixed Tor Sept.$23-2o and as it
will immediately, follow the annual man
euvers at Fort Riley, the troops will be
sent directly from that point. The ex-
act number has not been determined,
but Mr.xWray is of the opinion that
there win be. several thousand. Conn
missioner Leupp OF the Indian bureau
has also promised that the various
tribes Of Indians that inhabited the re-
gion of the peak at the time of Pixies
visit in 1906, shall be represented by
Utes, Cheyernes, Arapahoes, Conan
ches and others. Mr.. Wray has also
received assurances that copies OF
| Pixies manuscript reports OF his expe-
dition will be supplied, and he expects
to secure reproductions OF the army tirr-
| form used in Pixies time and also
models Of the modern Warships, the
Colorado and the Denver. 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
Important Events Of the World for This Week

especial question Under considerationis Is
whether the proposed compromise
amendments shall be accepted. The
dill will be made the unfinished busi-
ness as soon as the vote is taken on
the statehood bill d " 2f
The Algeciras conference on Moroc-
can affairs will continue this week to be
the focus point iil international inter-
est. The question Of the Moroccan
banks having been practically passed
over, the conierees, by Al motion adopt
led Saturday, will now consider the
most imp question, the policing
lof the country. Should agreement on
this question.'be possible an early So
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05

close, but the opponents of the measure
appear to be confident of success
Friends of the measure say that with
the Foraker amendment attached to the
bill Ill will be allowed to die and the
opponents of the measure say that with
the amendment attached, the house will
be So eager to accept il that they will
not allow the bill to so to conference.
The railroad rate bill will not be inter-
fered with. The bill is receiving more
attention from individual senators than
any other measure, excepting state
hood and Ii will remain in the fore
ground until it is disposed of, regard
less Of its place on the calendar. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
CHILD PREFERRED TO !.
LIVE WITH MOTHER

Chicago, March 5.--Hazel Chute, 8
years old, who was given her choice
between a life OF luxury with her faith
er or home with her mother which
has been described as hoyel, chose
the later in Judge Walkers court.
Herbert N. Chute, the father, is a
wealthy contractor. He came here
from New York to obtain the child on
a writ Of habeas corpus The girl has
been living with her mother. Mrs. Olga
Karawatowski, ooo Western avenue,
since the parents were divorced in
New York. four years ago. The little
girl was placed on the witness stand.
Silence fell over the crowd in Judge
Walkers courtroom when the Judge,
turning to little Hazel, asked: Hazel,
whom do you love the most, mamma
or papag" The mother leaned forward
in her chair, while Chute grasped the
rail in front of him. Both awaited the
answer II love mamma" replied the.
child finally, but" she added after a
pause, Il love papa too. Which one
do You wish to live with p asked tho,
court Mamma, said the little girl.
Judge, may ask the child "A lew
questions@ - pleaded the father, He was
given the desired permission and taxi
ing Hazel's hand Chute said Now,
Hazel, didn't YOU kiss me when 4 call
ed to see yon the other day2" Yes
replied the child. We'll. didn't you
tell me all about your dollie and didn't
you say you wished you might see
your little brother, who is with me in
New York;" 4 / think maybe i did, ,Y
replied the girl, "but now I want TO
stay with mamma The court decided
that Hazel silonld stay with her mother
If she so chose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
I ] ElWIsH CONGRESS I.

# ST. Petersburg, March The Jew4
ish congress, authorized by the govern
rnent, met here today. The attendance
IS very large and representatives from
all parts of the empire are present.
Many Of the most distinguished Jews
pf the country are in attendance. The
situation will be thoroughly discussed
during the session Of the congress and
AN attempt will be made to formulate
some plan for improving the condition
of the Jews III all parts OF the em-,
pire. No definite plan has So far been
suggested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05

luton Of the whole problem and an adj
iournment Of the conference may be
looked for. III @
OFF for two months holiday and trav-
telling as the d1ke Of Lancaster, King
Edward will this week visit in Paris
where he will stay at the British erl-
5bassy until Tuesday.
s The association to prevent corrupt
practices iii elections will meet in New
York March S TO y. The subjects to
be discussed are primary and election
laws and corrupt practices act. Among
the speakers will be sR, l.. Borden,
leader Of the opposition in the Can
ladian parliament. sss a. q .-si1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05

The United States senate will devote
most, il not all the week to the considT
eratiol of the statehood bill with A
view 10 reaching vote on It next
Friday il accordance with the agree
ment arrived at last week. Practical
ly an the interest ia the bill centers in
the Foraker amendment and every
possible amendment and every possible
effort on both sides are being made fof
and against the provision. Even the
friends of the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico admit the vote win be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05
WORK OF WEATHER B BUREAU.

Washington, March S.. Some re-.
3raarkable experiments are being cons
Quoted by the weather bureaua at Mount
Weather. III the Blue Ridge mountains
near Elkins and Wetheyilie. va. There
SIS nothing anywhere in the world for
measuring the different componerlts OF
magnetic force that equals the preci-
sion Of the instruments that have been
installed at Mount Weather They
have cost $4,000 and it has taken three
years to construct them. AT this sta
ton is also a kite shelter. " 1T is a
building twenty feet in diameter run
ming on track. It rotates so that
Sone side is open and the other clos
ed. From the open side kites are
.fyed and balloons liberated by the sci-
entists connected with the station.
When the plans Of Prot Moore, chief
of the weather bureau, are completed
with respect TO the Station, and
they will cost less than 100000, the
government will have the most perfect
set oi apparatus that human ingenuity
can devise for expe erinlefitirlg in these.
problems of aero physics. The bureau
is establishing at Mouns Weather an
Institution that will enable its experts
to determine whether lit is possible for
science to make a prediction Of the rain
and the sunshine on the cotton belt or
of the dronghts over the corn belt for
a season In advance.
According to Professor Moore, more
men are driven insane ON account 8of
the exacting work Of the weather bur-
eau than in any other branch Of the
government He says: Every year
man after man who cannot keep pace
lii that intellectual competition drops
aside and the brighter, more intellect
ual man comes to- the front. lit has
been severe on our people but it has
raised the degree Of accuracy up to 50
per cent was thinking the other
day that perhaps it is too fierce: for
4 have had more people go 10 the in
sane asylum, | am sorry to say, than
from any other bureau Of the govern
mert service. That fierce intellectual
competition wrecks weaker minds but
II gives the public service the stronger
ones. Professor Moore proposes to
send up kites at Mount Weather and
carry them to great attitudes for the
pur pose of ascertaifling the consistancy
Of lock of con nsistancy Of the thermal
conditions ait high attitudes. He also
Proposes TO jibHfate balloons In a
lstorla which Min sfeg gister the pressure,
Temperature and humidity Of said
storm. Late observations have shown
what cofftravenes nearly lyeveryfiling they
have known ifl regard to solar radia-
an {3I3rv c5fltzs a 1tlat-1<ed sTfcr rfsa Se
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-05

M B9.
washington correspofldeneet Grand
$50. ;;a,as ,s I, ;,,s ], ~ 81 III
4 !, q, Q /, ]. I, d, q, 8 81. /
Wtllcii mas 4 Desii & ''i3s 6
certain eastern ma gaziile fof the past
three months and. which in its use of
afi;ectiyes Il Is suggestive of Lincoln
Steffet,s and his Crimes of Cities. Isl
having considerable circulation in
North tI)a kota Judging from the let.
ters / have been receiving from Times
readers These letters INQUIRE for
more definite information as 10 the
ean,,aet;3n Senators Hansbrouoll and
sMeI .unlber. IA Attorney General Griggs,
aleS Me Kenzie and others are alleged
s, have had with file rape t,f our MAJ ~
,,;fre,,t s,,oetheri, ms session. ss
lEhe vopue which ffe MAGAZINE IN.
a,,e stion 81 having III, North Dakota IS,
nrabai,iv i,,e Ia certain isgrnntlei Of
fiee-seesers whn are al 3ot1ts VITA the.
senator's from that state because Of
tl,eir INABILITY to secure TAT positions
f,r them; Nv no means An t1flconlmor,
situation. as every member of congress
& Knows full we'll
i III order 10 poison the minds OF the
,,nnre;,,dieed citizens Of North Dakota
, !, ,ga;nst the senators from, that state.
theT Isnofii1c sgf Alaslsa is being sent IN
te communities where. the so-called
ssfeInrr,,. elefneut & strongest and Isl
nf,ssiblv i,avitle some effect ..iIl cha
mo biiblic Sentiment from these two
devoted az servants of the people.
an, not All apolopist for sither sem
ator particulariy Senator Hansbrough.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-09-28
Low Rate Excursions via Southern Rail
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