davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02
Boe Ball.

o~e--s--ss~
=. s-~A4a s..s. a,s sss.s~ :.
1po1.1 ~v~sy o~nAay.
- Hoess nsrhs> - - Rsf1
su11svs ~ tie fU fourth plAr~s
ara ks~soa 50 c.rkssa are
Dnen1as Gvs.i al fcr - Neu Tori
mene a a. i&sss ssd Wagner d
ynkshsrs sr~ ks1lsx IN txo major
bsngses II t~ssisx
n< New Ysrk Gszats ars holding
Mr. 90 usthoas me services u pen
~ ~ nxttheusea.
n BASEBALL club u The university
q IIIisu4s Hppeass 10 have shs Western
cUassxe championship cineh~d.
II IL fmmored that me western -
soclstk,a Il tryinx u rob the Mon.
srrAs Il ~ services u Charlie Peter
-
The wiehit3 bsii ciuh. champions
u me wessern association. N having
: hsrd time tfylns o xst ont ~ lat
pincs-
Missouri. kansAs, ArkAnssA on.
lahoma and Tesas have cities Ia ton
disrrsni baseball leagues this SEA.
D :
There Ii talk "A 4 new league n
th~ northwest 10 h~ made ap az eli
~ that we're tn the Pscinc toast AMI
Northwestern leagues.
rive a ! Kind Mcconnell, McGam.
veai. McKeoa. McAndrews and Ne.
ksmAra. iii with the Utica club 81
~ New York state league.
Unless the dope sheet Ii Tar sstrayl
~ University u Michigan team win
essry on the honors ii the mig
Nine athletic meet Il Chicago 10
1ay.
The teams m the Las aC0I
leasuc have drawn closer MI
~ no one can ten BY comp
games already played. WIN
will ~ . winner.
Tbs ssnia W. Tnoop a and Optic
teams ress tomorrow. but the majority
of the members of The teams will
Witness the contest between the II.
fields and Monarchs.
Chicago looks Ia be the only club
Strengthened BIZ the National league
trades this season Boston. Brook
lyn. Ut. Louis and Cincinnati are no
better on than last rear.
There are few cities the sixs oil
Las Vegas that has 1 league at ave
uniformed teams and several other
amateur teams besides. clamorins
Tor admission. An hall players. too.
There have been u number 81
shAke.nps IN the league recently and
the teams have all been bettered By
the change. N some Instances tho
proper position of some III the play
ers have not yet been determined.
The Hfelds have not yet lost an o.
acial Eame and head the league with
= thousand per cent. rEwere
badly beaten BY the optftS d. Dsrk
corstion day BY 4 score Of six %
seventeen. but the contest did not
count III the series.
The Mouarchs meet the I'll
MORROW. The for1er teams Hopes
d hixh after witnessing the west
ssders crushing defeat on Aep0Ha
day. The 0rocers ~ they
ths leaders down. hui the meniu ~ 81
thu rifeadis declare they haven't
. ghost o. ! show anS that last We'd
nesday was Only theif on day.
II the Monarchs win Sunday they
VII BE- tied with the Optics for sec.
ond place, both cams havtak 500 per
cent. and 4 they lose they viii stand
1t $50 Or even with Troop IA. AMI
the Santa Ne. where winning Of los
Ing one game viii either put them la
third place again o. makes
eaderx. n the Hfelders L.
okMi lead the league.
ne Tris8tstc league -
extra inning day receno
and Johnstown vent foart11
without 1 run scored.
md York played elesed@
= ~, and Lancaster
xfshure n ten tnninsa
% & They are cal
which probably means
T. - mowntains Of Pa
~~AN~. 49, G&4 HXEH4&z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

Healthy kidneys fflta
d. fron the blood. 4
- this xood health II
~ Kidney Cure mskes
usys and will positively care all
- ktdney and bladder diMesN
ut!eaGtAsns The whose syst
16nasfsr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

- Hoess narhes - - IAN
p1n1svs ~ sss1 fu fssrsk plAr~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

The TfeIds have not yet lost an Of.
ncial Eame and head the league with
= thousand per cent. rE~ere
badly beaten BY the Optics d. De,
corNlion day BY 4 score Of six %
seventeen. but the contest did not
count III the series.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

Chicago looks 70 b. the only club
strengthened by the National league
trades this reason. Boston. Brook
lyn. IT. Louis and Cincinnati are no
better on than last rear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

There have been 4 number 81
shAke-ups IN the league recently and
the teams have all been bettered b.
the change. N some Instances the
proper position d some III the PLAY
ers have not yet been determined.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

Unless ne dope sheet u lar sstray
tA~ University ~ Michigan team win
caSry on The honors Al the mig
Nine sthIetic meet 1t Chicago 10
~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

- &
a. IN wroush I'M washers 1.
n ibla wrotaht lfep Washers "a.
10 III. wrought iroe washers ~.
~ IN wr0ukhk mo- NSshers n.
a ihs WrouSM INN Washers IS.
sfillson wrench. open. 8 Ia.
Besmls and Cail''s wrench, com
mon. 10 IN.
! Besmls ~ Cars wrench. CON
ulon. rs Ii.
Bakers adjustable 81 wrench.
{ n
/ Goes wrspch. 8 Ii.
Coess wrench II III.
slltxator Wvench No. &.
1.e06 ~. wAite lead,
~ eals. purs linseed OIL.
| M. aspaaltum paint.
~ -. t~sspenftAe
ealek japan dvyes.
beo1s optd ~.
n ~ broo1A
Gn1r1o snn1 pApog. NA
~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

There are few cities the sixs o.
Las Vegas that has / league Ut fise
uniformed teams and several other
amateur teams besides. clamoring
Tor admission. An hall players. too.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

The teams m the La clQK
ieasuc have drawn closer NJ
- no one can tell by comp
gamex aiready played. WIN
will h~ q winner.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

IL rumored that me western -
aocisioa Il tryinx d rob the Mon
sr<As * ~ services u Charlie Peter
-.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

The Trt8tstc ieague Z
extra timing dAy recenc "
and John stown vent toart><
without 1 run scored.
md York played eleYea6
= ~, and Lancaster u W
xfshure n ten inminss ~
% & They are ri
which probably means ~
= - mo~atAins Of Pa
murder the hall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

The Monarchs meet the t.
morrow. The forper teams Hopes
run high after witnessing the west
sider's crushing defeat on Nemor1el
day. Tho Grocers ~ they
The leaders down. hui the menlU ~ d
ths fifsad's declare they haven't
. ghost 81 ! show ana that last We'd
nesday ~ oaly theif on day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

The wiehit& hsli eluh. champions
u ths wssseru association. n having
: bard tins trying % xst ont ~ Last
pancs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

The Santa ". Troop A and Optic
tesma res, tomorrow. but the majority
Il the members of the teams viii
witness the contest between the m
fields and Monareha
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

rive a ! kind-Meconnell. McGam.
ve,i. McKsoa. MeAndrews and Ne.
ksmArs. Ill with the Utica club 81
fhe New Yofk state league.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

II the Monarchs xin Sunday they
VII BE- tied with the Optics for sec.
ond place, bosh teams havtaK 500 per
cent. and n they lose they viii stand
Il so Or ven with Troop A. AMI
the Santa Ne. where winning Of los
Ing one game viii either put them Ia
third place again o. makes
oaderx X the IIfeldefs lo~
okiI lead the league.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-02

rhsre Ii talk "a 4 new league n
H. northwest 10 h. made ap of eli
~ that we're III the Pscinc coast AM
Northwestern leagues.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
At the Lyceum.

The Thanksgiving day attraction
at the Duluth Lyceum theatre is
Walker Whiteside again this year
and he will appear in his new play
"The Magic Melody" Mr.. Whiteside
is supported by an excellent cast of
players and the new play, 1.-THE Magic
Melody'' is spoken of very highly. The
matinee Will begin at2:45 in the after
noon so as to give patrons an oppor-
tunity to eat their Thanksgiving tur-
key, while the evening performance
will begin at the usual hour, S:15. Mr..
Whiteside has always been a great
favorite at Duluth, having played sew
eral holiday dates there in the past
few years and every seat at both per-
formances has always been sold. The
sale which is now on is already quite
large and orders for seats are being
taken when accompanied by postal
orders and the orders are filled in the
priority of their receipt.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
THANKSGIVING.
Governor johnson Issues a Proc.
lamation,

"The shortened day, a wind-blown
leaf an air crisp with the twang of
the coming of the frost king, these re-
mind us of the near approach of win
ter and the passing of another year.
"The past twelve months have been
remarkably prosperous ones for the
American people. In material pros
perity no nation approaches ours in it's
enjoyment; in the renewalof the faith
of our fathers, typified in thedemand
for the highest type of the public SER
vice, we are still more to be congratu-
lated. The year has been rich in bless
ings. On every haud in the bountiful
Northwest there is peace and plenty.
Poverty, through press of circumstan-
ces, will always exist, but the great
mass of our people, provided as they
are with employment that yields
fair return for the labor performed, ARE
prosperous almost to the point of
affluence.
'''That their better natures have not
peen lulled into forgetfulness of the
higher things by the outpourings of
the horn of plenty, rs significant of the
new dispensation. On the contrary,
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
Smallpox Scare.

Smallpox has broken out along the
line of the Duluth & Iron Range, iu-
dlcations of the disease having been
discovered at Morris Thomas camp
near Britton.
Instructions were Immediately is
sued to all trainmen, agents and oper-
ators to take every possible precau-
tion to prevent the spread of the dis
ease aud not permit infected persons
to ride on the trains. Every effort
will be made to coHine the disease to
its present limit so that it may more
readily be checked and prevent the
possibility of general epidemic.
The smallpox pestilence manifests
itself about this time Of the year and
causes considerable trouble and annoy
ance in railroad circles. Last fall it
was necessary to have physicians on
each train, but it is expected that the
disease will be checked in this inst
ance before such measures become
necessary.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
Lands Withdrawn.

j. c. Engel, register of the United
States land office has received an
order from Secretary e. Hitchcock of
the Interior department. at Washing
ton, withdrawing from sale, settle
ment or disposal in any way, the re-
of the lands in the district
ceded by the Chippewa Indians in this
state, A hasty survey Of these lands
by the geological bureau has shown
that large part of them may in all
probability be drained economically
and to.good advantage and the .lands
arctic be withdrawn until the ground
has been gone over thoroughly and its
true character learned.
An act of Congress, approved June
q, 1904, authorized this withdrawal
if it was deemed advisable by Sec.
Hitchcock but lie did not wish to act
in the matter until thoroughly in
formed as to the land and the hasty
survey was ordered II the final and
careful survey proves it to be justifi-
able the federal reclamation service
will be put to work on the land and
it will be drained and sold under the
conditions of the act governing
drained or irrigated country.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
May Hit Range Roads.

Some discussion is being INDUCED in
by railroad men as to the effect the
new rate law, as it stands at present
will have on the Duluth Mesaba s.
Northern and the Duluth Sc Iron
Range railroads. Both are owned by
the United States Steel company.
The law says that railroad companies
shall not transport commodities manu-
factured, mined or produced by them
selves, and as the main purpose of the
two range roads is tile carr ying of iron
ore from Steel corporation mines to
the lake for transportation to Steel
mills, they clearly come
within this provision of the law.
This provision does not become
effective until May i, 1908, but it is
understood that some of the biggest
interests of the country own
ing and operating their own railroads,
are already taking steps to seek, at
the next session of congress, the
or repeal Of that portion
which prohibits railroad companies
transporting their own commodities.
The law says that the term 'rail-
road" shall include all the road in use
by any corporation operating rail-
road, and also all switches. spurs,
tracks and terminal facilities. If
railroads owning coal mines cannot,
under tue law,haul their owners coal,
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
The Grim Reaper Saddens Many
Homes.

john Clemans Blake the two and
half year old son of Rev. and Mrs.
Blake died Monday of pneumonia.
The little fellow had been sick for
about two weeks. The. funeral took
place Wednesday forenoon from the
NJ. e. church. services being conduct
ed by Revs. jacobson and Blake. Mr..
and Mrs. Blake have the sympathy of
the community in their bereavement
The younger of their children is also
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serafno Rolando are
mourning the death of two children
from CASTRO entritis. A three and a
half year old boy was buried Friday
and girl aged II years was buried
Tuesday
The one month old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Judnich died Tuesday
of pneumonia and was buried the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. John Kozar died Tuesday at
her home in the Savoy location OF
septic peritoniGis. She was 40 years
of age and leaves husband and four
children to mourn the loss of wife and
mother. The funeral occurred yester
day from the Catholic church and was
largely attended.
The four months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Markovich died yesterday
of pneumonia and will be buried to-
day.
The three months old girl Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Lcysin died yesterday
of pneumonia. The funeral will be
held today.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
Work Progressing.

A 35-foot shaft house has been er-
ected over the shaft being put down
by the White Iron Lake Iron COM
pany. The shaft has reached depth
of about "a feet and IL being substan-
TALLY timbered. The hosting engine,
pump and boilers have been set and
are being closed in this week. The
diamond drill boiler is at present fur
nishing steam while the large stat
ionery boiler is being placed. Capt.
Geo. Nettel has considerable crew
at work on the shaft and the sinking
will be prosecuted with vigor this
winter,
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23

Reports from hunters throughout
the county are to the effect that the
game laws are being most grossly vio-
lated inasmuch as the larger part of
the lumber camps have men in the
woods hunting and killing moose and
deer for the meat. 1t is said that at
some of the camps men are actually
leaving on account of being compelled
to subsist on moose and venison to
the exclusion of all other meats.
These expert hunters receive four
cents per pound for the meat and the
lumber concerns haul it themselves.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were registered with the register
of deeds in Duluth last week:
Richard Whiteside ct al to Kalle
Brander, lot 10, block 2, Fall Lake.
Nicholas Vanderbloom ct ux to
Michael Weinzierl, lot 6 and ei of lot
5, block 19. Ely.
w. w. Covan to c. L. Newberry ct
al, lot 3, block 25, Ely.
William Kevern to c. L. Newberry
ct al, lot 2, block %, Ely.
M. A. Torinus ct uX,to P. r. Vail,
lots l and 2, block ?. Ely.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23

the nation has experienced an awak-
ening of the public conscience that
has penetrated to our farthest borders
and quickened the entire body politic
Recognizing our blessings and re-
cognizing too, that our own fair State
of Minnesota has been notably free
from any public calamity expressed in
fire or flood, famine or pestilence, or
other cataclysm of nature. it is not
only our privilege. but our duty to
give thanks to our Heavenly Father,
the giyer of all good things and the
father of all our mercies.
"As an evidence Of our gratitude.
and in conformity to usage and the
prescedent established by our New
England fathers and continued by the
presidents of the United States, 1
John A. Johnson, governor. the state
of Minnesota, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, Nov. % A. D., 1906, as day
of general thanksgiving. Upon that
day let the people assemble in their
customary places of worship and par
ticipate in such services as will indi-
cate the gratitude in their hearts for
the manifold blessings of the past, land
let them devoutly pray.for the contin-
uance of divine mercy In the future.
Around the hearthstone and at the
family alter let the bounty of our God
be the topic of thought.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23

it is thought it will also be illegal for
Steel corporation roads to haul ore
from the companY's mines, or TO lake
ports for shipment to the company's
steel plants.
While most of the railroads owned
by big shippers lie entirely within
one state, the traffic they originate is
mostly interstate, and the interstate
commerce commission has ruled that
they are under the Jurisdiction of the
federal government. The United
States Steel company own the most
extensive system of Industrial rail
ways in the country.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
Appoints Assistant.

John II. Norton the newly-elected
county attorney has appointed as his
assistant, w. J. Stevenson, well-rec-
commended and capable young attor-
ney who has been practicing in Du-
luth for the past l3 years. The place
pays $500 year Mr.. Stevenson will
have charge of the county's legal work
while Mr.. Norton will handle the
criminal part.
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
Fake Promoters.

The chances are that legislation
will be lad this winter in several of
the states to place promoters of fake
mining stocks under the ban. Some
thing Of this sort is needed badly.
While there are many legitimate and
good stocks on the market, it must
also be admitted that the poor ones
are in the majority. Besides the
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
cheaper and poorer grades get victims
least able to stand it.


California has already adopted d law
which has worked an almost complete
riddance Of spurious mining stock and
the fake promoter. 1t provides that
any person who shall undertake TO
sell or assent TO the publication, pri-
vately or publicly. Of fraudulently
exaggerated report tending TO give
any person or The public generally the
idea of greater value or less appar-
ent value or market value than such
stock may really possess, with The in
tenlion of defrauding any person or
the public, "slIall he deemed guilty Of
ii felony. and on conviction shall be
punished by imprisonment in state
prison, or county Jail, not exceeding
Two years. or by fine not exceeding
five thousand dollars, or BOTH"
The Ely miner., 1906-11-23
Public Skating Rink.

An effort is being made by several
of the citizens to flood place for a
skating rink on the base ball ground
or other suitable lots for the children.
Their efforts will prove successful
without a doubt and younger and
older "kids" will soon have place to
amnse themselves. The scheme is
good one and everyone approached so
far is willing to lend a helping hand.
Misses Florence and Ursula Kileen
were in Tower Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24
FIRST REHEARSAL Of
TOY SHOP OPERA

The first rehearsal Of the first act oil
the Toy Shop. the Juvenile opera. when
is to be given at the Opera House dur.
ing the first week Of December for the
benefit OF the kindergarten Associa-
ton. took place this morning, and made
1t evident that the AFFAIR is to be sig.
nal success. One Of the features Of this
act is baritone solo by Mr.. Hastings
Of Punahou. an attraction Of note in IT.
self and the Noahs Ark. With Noah
by jamie Wilder. and all the rest OF
the crew of the ark, including the an
imals. One hundred and fifty children
take part in the play. They have ent-
cred thoroughly into the spirit and fun
OF the play. and will be able to furnish
their seniors with an excellent enter
tainment when the time comes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24
pE$HA NAY Be CHAPLAIN

The Rev. stephen l.. Desha. II Ii
said. Is likely to be one Of the chaplains
Of the next Legislature.
Desha will leave Hilo about the first
OF January and take up his residence
I'm Honolulu. and will be there during
the session OF the Legislature, SO that
he will be available for the position.
He was chaplain during former ses.
sion.
There are some who are saying that
the change of base on the part OF the
minister was with view to being avail.
able for .chaplain's duties in the Leg
islature. Desha, however. states that
the Hawaiian Board has been trying
for long time to get him to change
and take mp the work he has now con.
scented to do.-IIilo Herald. Nov. 22.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24
WEATHER REPORT.
y. q. Weather Bureau.
Local Off1oa.

NOV. -, l3Uo.
Temperatures a. m. 20: sa. m.
II: 10 n. m, 20; noon. rs; morning
minimum. 80.
Barometer. s a. M, 1894; absolute
humidity. 3 a. m. 1855 grains per Gu.
bic foot; relative humidity, s a. m, 80
per cent; dew point. a. m. 81.
Wind--6 a. m. velocity 10. direction
NE; s'a m. velocity ~. direction N
II. 10 a. m. velocity IL. direction NE:
noon. velocity 12. direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
8 4. NJ, lS inch.
Total wlld movement during -
hours ended at noon. 215 miles.
VIM. B. STpCKMAN.
Section Director. United states
Weather Bureau,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

The Cabbage Patch ~
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
was presented on Thursday evening
for the first time in Honolulu, by the
Mask and Wig Club under the auspic
es Of Lei Aloha Chapter. Order Of the
Eastern star. The quaint bit Of com
edy. SO dltficult Of Interpretation, was
cleverly staged, and there were many
brilliant lines. Honolulu turned out
well. Amateur theatricals always
go" well In Honolulu. for there is
such a dearth of anything TO do that
everybody always turns out, thankful
Il they can be amused. MRS. Wigs
Of the Cabbath Patch" certainly did
that and the parts were well acted.
indeed, every character was almost a
star part. Misses Margaret and Helen
Center danced unusually well and
these talented little girls were encor.
cd. To the manager should be. given
great praise for the scenes from the
famous old Patch were all faithfully
produced and lovers Of the work were
most enthusiastic over the effects.
The Mask and Wig Society have Ger.
tainly proved that they can give 10.
nolulu high class production clever.
" acted and staged.
II seems as though everyone. music
lovers In particular. arc looking for.
ward to treat next Tuesday evening
at the Young Hotel. when Mrs. MackalI
gives her first song recital before q Ho.
nolulu audience. Possessing a voice
with range Of two and a half octaves
and mezzo quality, she is enabled to In.
terpret both lyric and dramatic arias
and songs. Her repertoire Is therefore
d long one, and she Is equally at home
In singing operate music or the simple
Did Scotch ballads. She sings always
without affectatIon or. effort. thus
charming even the unmusical.
IT Is expected that DR.. and Mrs
Makall will make Honolulu their per.
manent home. and In that case Mrs
Mackall will open studio. taking pu'
pills for, voice culture. At present hcl
address is the Young Hotel
The following patronesses are inter
ssted In the affair: Mrs. George r
Carter, Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs
Charles b. Cooper, Mrs., q. D. Tenney
Mrs. A. J. Campbell. Princess Havana
nakoa. Mrs. Arthur r Wall. Mrs. vii
liam w. Goodale, Mrs. r. Klamp. Mrs
Henry b. Restarick. Mrs. d. Howart
Hitchcock. Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs
B. r. Dillingham;. Mrs. +. A. Schacfer