davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
WAtM6 AND DRESS SKIRTS,

ElGhtN-tlNe Gays from lne Time w
RE re- tM2haaIr iSkkir}a,t nnt9e sown W
9S {R H 4Sis o 3aA !iPs $685.
oASdo1 pahsaHahha SSs4K{lrSts , S ts}pFipg oatS "
wStYtssd eabQ.o sIy.th, a l3dooUnrn no
toMp3qeytpaialp4 sale. ........ U.JO\
One l99t lMAaA4tfing} sstkirtyfsl.Vhe indie: "
pS SMa fsJ J J4 I2atEu 81 S. 3t9HF sA Tor QQ8l
second BEST Hint corn, and We =
f ssS5a&: YS fF $5$}R farmers n r,
hsADU e7l5e6f}d4SlO6 doc Nfdhey- ~
RISING tajss1aSel8{f8ltS4 lslr]inK 10,
t6phHna Hi9ught to the indeTendeHt! o. o..
9 o465 is sd aa EIls: 5 5ePE g. yellow I
den5Oca aha. 81. Money-raising 0Qo,
sf'ff aeh ct t9q HfYff S?r eup d, ,|rer iro29 u
4 { 81 HSss;5 IT bldS were
uHblaeQI UoaAhhlah style, s5Aey were q,
p{nd albv 1atuAsd Mbhc ttsats Seaf0 nnp'l
tingse}e At $lAa$Aadto secure kAIv H't
ffelosLaaiss}hts Cc loaRh mak]snlnas did b
bhtt f 2E!Sy bepTn
hailed out. interfere. with thF5bv
6EbeM bpykUMNnREdi rSM9haF, acres e'
fVricpAie Il plAatdeH, 'andMhnthe 1hAn;
STTetsiNa 6hqhRiat tisreetiing ka* pv
RnEirIFiXe;piafhs ipulrigaApl three Ii
@s,' aAse e' W!esk s" Pay 76 335o2q4Yl
NshaIiveeAit1n IshHYd{l ;r for one t.
eSrtl,e 2@a Sarsi.oo 1aae eSaH1 h4voQl
feaR Raisfesssf land .&ildnWill fah1p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
w Viz VIJE VI " TTIJII II
etADlESh ANDsMlSSESi uNONt,

era ~Weejl. This nets hiu
~ 81 q week during the
-e,ioU S1Nore than enough to
MS t5sn!9> Farmers. you. who
ll05oSaNing any COWS Get the
it ut ance.. Its 81, good. one
W'gp buAtve Il money making
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08

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ssad bxlsg{ III s 81 s;aas ,l4
a. 1 h ]nhtl!e IE$i ss 3. r.
MsE sstE5@a hslR1f
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08

EsfmgSdusp ayg*o6Asrth'
! aas:;ris}ss SafSSS8S s; SsHtHaAnl
Mfff&Ab GAg xR&Rs&Afesead'
InAk attAEaetp Mal6Sa th sro|
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08

80 s''I a. q. g. NDDVNl 7 ~
q ss:I t)Gd !, suoO lSitthone @nd iSl a.u sc
sold II "a tkfy the SatIe az; ueo'r. "a .%l~
lows. vo-Wt: TIC soy ieaS3 i ,tlt."' 81: ~
Sertitt Sc len McIaihlpoup one Aiu ir,d a.1
IL Ash tIBj nortlaYt range Hisat'-1Ne te5l
WsS,. Ia Tic COUNTY Of W std AMI ;tl.et ~
N0rrf Ll4'sa, loc Ribbon
There vi ue dueap sue II n.u!tga e a. the
d&te OF SAL tre Sdt. q S'S hhhdfea anu ''hf-
3:},QR.| ...:l s5 ttsD0o'
OiOO Jtfl NJ. ZEE: '''.'
SherifiM ;6slIboM ard County. n. d.
. At liH e. for Assignee o, Mottgagee.
n no / Mintc kibhbu ll-25-;ss
SSSSr1CE FOF PUBLICATION. -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
BGYS,W(

brtgaEe ana Ntrt HHI UT UtH-
dog t}t-tEht,frG;t House in
County of Ward and State
tho HOURLY .IO.o'clor-sr a nr:
cbrqaM S4iirta6, to satisfy
|,n such mortgage on the day
Ees descrhk1t in .sur,4r mort.
will.5HShi4H t" satisfy
described as follows:
BIZ SectidhIrcn CO., IN town.
[ty e2NalY}httEssh. Of r kanre
[ymcnt of the amount and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
!, I IsMd1E=jNSf'Ss" Is 4UjjIaf$tahEie

PlcbNeTStgyheNN a. 99 Hi this Is iEDrfGjSsAt-
lahdndlB sAk NHflGAqtk 2IN49uAqs
|ch. lHcr raised 2Moh9ShaihnOf
heat qBrtlE saaere On. irrigated
\ a thic Nnar Ho alnnitS th q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08

FL. p. Hamme:, in e
town, N. d. a man rd Pd
away up in the thoua nd
an interested attendA 1t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
RAZOR W|ELOER
THANKS JUDGE
FOR SENTENCE

As a man and a woman who refused to
give their names, were passing a restau-
rant on Snow street at 11:lO last night
they met an Italian. Giuseppe Cariglia.
The man who accompanied the woman
feeling certain that the Italian said some
thing TO the woman, demonstrated with
Carlglia. who drew razor and was max
ing rush at the woman and her com
panion when he vas intercepted by an
other italian. Seelen Ferara, who held him
until the man and woman passed out OF
sight.
Cariglia was arrested at ll:20 by Patrol
man w. +. German on Pine street The
nsn and the woman were found. but re-
fused to prosecute At the Central police
station CaTiglia was searched and razor
was found. tIe was booked on a charge OF
drunkenness and of carrying a concealed
weapon.
In the police court this morning he was
fined g. and costs for drunkenness, and I'm
the district court he was given 60 days for
carrying a concealed weapon; and when
the sentence was imposed by Judge Lee
he replied THANK you"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
ARMY IS WELL
EQUIPPED FOR
WIRELESS WORK

Washington Dec, THE United states
army is keeping pace with other countries
I'm the modern appliances OF warfare. The
successful use OF wireless telegraphy I'm
the movement of battleships caused the
officials OF the war department to cast
about for wireless outfit which should
be at once compact and portable and
which could be installed in the field i'm
tho shortest possible time. Experiments
conducted by the signal service within
the past few months have resulted I'm the
construction by the government OF a num-
Der Of outfits OF that kind and they are
now being distributed among the various
commands
The high cost Of wireless material
abroad led the government 20 make it's
own appliances at an immense saving but
1t is stated that they embody the latest
improvements of wireless apparatus.
These outfits can be transported on the
backs of three horses and may be set up
in % minutes. They can transmit mes
sages about 100 miles and they will not
interfere with each other The coast ar
tillery stations will he fitted up with the
same outfits from which communication
may be had with ships at sea aud trans
mitted TO the field II necessary.
The army Of pacifcation took To Cuba
a couple Of wireless outfits and reports
have reached the department that their
operation has been completely successful
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
DUNN SAYS HE'D
Do RIGHT THING

Alderman John G. Dunn, who has an
nounced his candidacy for police com
missioner to succeed Col Harold j..
Gross. talked freely this morning to a
representative OF The News Democrat of
his ambition and his plans I'm case he is
elected TO that responsible position.
II base my claims for advancement to
this high honor" he said. upon my ser
vices 10 the Democracy as well as upon
my reputation for square dealing. IL
were appointed by the mayor OF Provi-
dence and confirmed by the board of al
dermen, / would go into the position un-
pledged and carrying with me the dc,er-
mination to give a square deal 10 every
man and the best possible administra-
tion Of the affairs Of the police depart
ment.
while ! believe the Democracy should
be recognized, and that the time is now
ripe, since We have a Democratic mayor
next year for this recognition | would
not exercise the functions Of the office
as Democrat, but as "A citiZer who de-
sired 10 conscientiously discharge his OBJ
legations TO the people generally.
1t may be question whether / can be
elected, even II the mayor appoints me. /
know / shall have at least one vote beside
my own, I'm case IL Is needed, and ! would
rather not vote for myself. / have some
loyal friends who are hard at work for
me and have seen the mayor-elect i'm my
interest They are also circulating pc
titions among the Democrats of Prov-
dence. These | am informed. are being
lieve the police board should be bi-par-
tiSGn.
'G have no criticism 10 make Of col
Gross, who is nice, clean man: but do
not believe that the chairman Of the Re
publican state central committee should
be an executive officer OF such a power
ful purely civic body as the Providence
police commission: and / see that the
mayor-eect is OF the same opinion.
81 think Mr. Mccarthy can be trusted
10 do the right thing. as he sees IT, and
that he will not place partisan gain above
civic righteousness when it comes TO fill
ing the position now held by Col. Gross
He has the confidence Of the people
and the magnificent tribute paid him by
the Democracy at the last election. when
he carried my ward by the largest vote
i'm its history, should impress him with
the fact that there is a considerable ele,
ment I'm the stys population which de-
sires 10 uphold him, and which should be
recognized.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
POLICE
HAVE FIGHT WITH
k|ONAPPERS

Chicago, Dec. 5.--After a desperate bat
tie, i'm which "A shotgun ana several re-
volvers figured, and in which two doors
were battered down by the police. Gio-
wanna Uinida. a 1i-year-old Italian girl,
who was kidnapped bodily from in front
Of lS4 Milton avenue Monday night. was
rescued last night from a vacant fiat In
the same building.
Her abductors. Samuel Marno, 2S years
old. who with his brother Charles, kid
mapped her and detained her i'm the un-
tenanted fiat. were arrested. Through an
interpreter the little girl told tho story
OF the kidnapping and the subsequent
torture she was made 10 suffer at the
hands Of Marino
She said the two brothers were assisted
I'm their kidnapping by the wife OF
Charles Marino. She said that after she
had been forcibly dragged into &c home
OF Charles Marino, she was then led, pro-
testing and crying. 10 a vacant fiat above
that occupied by Charles. The door was
then locked by the latter. who pocketed
the key and left her alone with his
brother
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
To TEST LEGALITY
Of SAN FRANCISCO
SCHOOL Law

San Francisco, Dec. 5-Tnder direct
orders from Washington, the representa-
tives Of the department Of justice I'm Cali
fornia have been instructed TO begin an
action in the courts TO test the legality
OF the state statute which provides that
children Of Mongolian descent shall at
tend a separate school.
President Altman OF the board Of educa-
ton yesterday received a communication
frcm United States Attorney Deylin, re-
Questing a conference I'm order that ar
rangements might be made To institute a
suit. This conference will be held this az
tctnoon.
When the attention OF President Altman
was called TO that portion Of the presi-
dents message referring TO the japanese
school question he said that the utter
ances Of the president on that question
would have no effect on the action OF the
board
I'VE have simply put into effect a law
passed by the lawmakng body OF this
state" he said individually and collec-
lively, each and every member OF the
board he 'eves that il is n good law. We
will not iecede from the position which
We have taken and believe that our action
will be sustained by public sentiment
throughout the state. even Il the courts
should declare il TO be unconstitutional or
a violation OF treaty rights"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
BARKENT|hE
FINALLY STRANDS
ON ROUND SHOAL

Chatham Mass, Dec. 5.-The unknown
barkentine which was flying signals of
distress OF Monomoy Point yesterday. ana
which was anXiously watched during the
day. appeared to have gone ashore on
Great Round Shoal today. At dark last
night the vessel seemed TO have been
blown past the dangerous shoals off this
coast and to be riding al anchor safely.
When daylight came today, however. it
was seen that she had dragged her an
chors for some distance and from tho way
in which she lay with mizzenmast sway
ing the life-savers believe that she had
finally lost i'm her race for the open sea
and had struck on the shoals. She was
still flying her distress signals
Capt Kelly OF the Mouomoy Point life
saving station, started with his crew this
forenoon for the barkentine, which was
about six miles south by east OF the point
At the same time the revenue cutter
Gresham was sighted passing Monomoy
Point headed I'm the direction OF the bark
entine.
At that time the revenue cutter Mohawk
which last night was expected 10 start
from Vineyard Haven for the distressed
vessel early today had not been sighted
from here. The wind was light today and
the sea was smoother than IL was yester-
day
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
NAMES SARO|NE
INDUSTRY SHOWS
BIC DECREASE

Machias, Me. Dec 5.A decrease Of
one-half from the season Of 1904 is shown
in the total receipts from tho sardine and
herring season OF 1896. which closed the
first OF this month. The reason for this
heavy shrinkage Is said to be due to the
low market price for domestic sardnes
and TO the scarcity OF herring i'm Ameri-
can waters. Comparatively few OF the
factories have been operated this year and
encouragement is felt over next seasons s
outlook.
The Importance OF the sardine and her
ring industry to Maine Is shown by the
figures Of 1904 when Washington and
Hancock counties, the center Of the busi-
ness realized from the herring fisheries
and the canning Of herring about S5,l55,Wc.
III the sardine industry 81 10000 was cir
culated I'm wages and for the purchase of
the fish. and in the herring fisheries near
" 100000 more was distributed. The fish
were caught by means of wires and traps
located along the coast at a cost OF near
lv $4,000 and the fishermen who this
wear erected new fish weirs at an eN-
pense OF thousands Of dollars are discour-
aged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
CENTRAL FALLS DOG
CASE HEARD AGAIN

The much litigated case of Letter
Carrier John T. Oldham against Cath
crime Hussey Of Central Falls was
heard by the supreme court today on
the defendants exceptions TO the re-
fusal OF superior court TO grant new
trial. A jury awarded Mr. oldham, who
was bitten by a dog owned by the de-
fendant, 5000.
Witnesses for the plaintin swore that
Mr.. Oldham's injuries were OF a very
serious and painful nature. Witnesses
called by Mrs. HusseY said they 'al-
ways found the dog kind" and that he
was friendly dog "a gentle dog,
etc. Mr.. Oldham and his witnesses de-
clared the animal was vicious and mis-
chievous.
Mrs Hussey claims this verdict is
against the law and evidence and that
the damages are excessive.
The case has been heard by two
juries, the first one giving plaintiff
only $3.50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
FOR
s340,331 AGAINST
CITY Of BOSTON

Boston. Dec 5.-A verdict OF s3ioS5l
against the city of Boston and I'm favor
of the trustees and contractors of the
Westminster Chambers i'm copley square,
was reported by a jury in the supreme
court today as the measure OF damages
for the compulsory reduction OF tho
height Of the building
The superior court verdict from which
an appeal was taken was 1866. I25 While
the Westminster building was under con-
struction a statute was passed limiting
the height of buildings in Copley square
TO % feet.
The owners and builders completed the
Westminster at height OF 20 feet, claim
ing the extra six feet was an ornamental
coping and was permissible under the
law.
The city sued TO compel the removal of
this extra six feet, the case reaching tho
supreme court OF the United States be-
fore the statute was compiled with. Then
the suit decided today was begun by the
owners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05

II have requested my friends not to per-
nit any liquor dealer. fireman or police
man To sign the petition they are circu-
lating in my interest as | do not wish
10 be under any obligation TO any persons
with whom / may have 10 deal officially.
You say there Is considerable interest
In the question whether / would vote. as
police commissioner. TO re-elect Chief or
Police Frank A. Matthews. That is a
question thet would have 10 be decided
as circumstances might require at the
time | am personal friend OF the chief,
but have never let MY personal friend
ships interfere with my conception OF pub
lie duty"
The text OF the petition being circulated
by Alderman Dunns friends follows
'"ro the Honorable Patrick j. Mccarthy
Mayor OF Providence:
1--WE, the undersigned. citizens and tax
payers OF the city of Providence, hereby
request that in selecting a nominee for
the board OF police commissioners you
give the name OF Alderman John G. Dunn
OF Ward your most careful considera-
ton.
Alderman Dunn has served In the city
council three years. and also been men,
Der OF the board OF aldermen for the past
two years and at the last election was
returned 10 serve on raid board for the year
1907 During his term as alderman he
has for the past two years been the only
Democratic representative on said board
Believing al we do that, said board OF
police commissioners, eXpending the vast
sum OF the taxpayers money that II does.
as the city OF Providence is strongly
Democratic, said Democratic party should
be represented on said board, and that no
Democratic name would meet with more
popular favor than the name OF John c.
Dunn, of Ward g. and We therefore re-
quest that you nominate him for said
office"
The principal questions before the mayor
will be those OF obtaining a candidate
whose selection would not only give popu-
lar satisfaction, but would also receive
the Endorsement OF the board OF aldermen.
Whether this candidate is TO be a Demo-
crat or "a Republican. the future must de-
eide: and the mayor-elect is not only keep
ing his ear close TO the ground. but IL
said TO brighten his glasses daily I'm order
that he may see as clearly as possible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
MACHINE SHOP
EXPERIMENTS
ARE A SUCCESS

New York. Dec 5-Frederick w. Taylor.
president OF the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. at the opening Of the
annual meeting last night announced the
results OF 20 years OF experiment, which
ne believes will do much toward increas-
ing the productivity OF skilled mechanics
and workmen i'm various lines OF Industrial
activity.
The experiments were undertaken TO
obtain a part of the Information neceS-
sary 10 establish I'm a machine shop a sys-
tenn OF management, the central ideas of
which are TO give each Workman a dehnite
task and an exact time allowance for
each element OF the work, TO pay high
wages 10 those who perform their tasks
in the allotted time and ordinary wages
TO those who take more than their time
allowance.
The experiments of Mr. Taylor have
been conducted in the works OF the Mid
vale Steel company. the Bethlehem Steel
company and other large concerns.
The work OF Mr.. Taylor and his asso-
ciates was 10 bring the elements Of lnA-
chine shop practice into the domain Of
exact science. Their experiments cost
about S201, 900 but. Il was stated that they
have found laws covering the important
elements OF the art" and have obtained
mathematical formulao which express
these laws
They developed slide rule by means Of
which the ordinary mechanic can double
the output of a machine previously run by
a first class mechanic using his own iudg-
ment.
In similar Investigations into other lines
of industry, such as textiles and other
light manufactures II was found that the
task set for man after proper investi-
cation was vastly greHter than any he
would or could set for himself.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
FRANCE MAY. PUT
HEAVY DUTIES ON
COTTON SEED OIL

Paris. Dec. 5-Cottonseed and cotton
seed oil. OF which there is an enormous
importation from America, are threatened
with almost prohibitory duties The sub
Ject was not Included i'm the budget csti-
mates. but is being pressed for considera-
tiOn not only as new source OF revenue,
but on the demand OF the olive oil indus
try for protection against cottonseed OIL
which is extensively replacing olive oil
The customs commission Of the chamber
OF deputies has decided TO propose a rider
10 the budget. increasing the tarif on
cottousecd 10 six francs and the duty on
cottonsced oil 10 12 francs per 100 kilo-
grsms. The commission OF the chamber
has protested against the inclusion or the
proposed new duties i'm the budget and
having a reciprocity agreement in view
proposes 10 bring the question In parlia-
ment as separate matter.
The foreign office has received from
Ambassador Mccormick strong fepresen-
tations against the suggested increase In
duties The most favorable feature OF
the situation from the American stand
point lies I'm the differences between the
two commissions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
BROKER BEATEN
BY BURGLARS
WHO GET AWAY

New York Dec. 5-Awakened in his
splendid home In East SD street, near
Fifth avenue, in the heart of the cty's
mCst exclusive residential diserict early
today Elias Ase broker. found him
self gazing into the muzzles OF two re-
volvers
Wen shoot IL you make a squeak"
said "A voice as the men behind the guns
0egan to draw toward "A door which had
been left open when they entered the
room Mr. Ase did not heed the warn
ing. but shouted for help.
An instant later the two men were upon
him, raining blows upon his head and
when a servant rushed into tho room the
broker was on the verge of insensibility,
his head and the pillow upon which IL lay
bathed in blood The robbers had es-
capped
Two minutes later tho whole neighbor-
hood had been aroused by the screams OF
the servant and Mr. Asiels daughter and
a score Of policemen from nearby stations
were rushed TO the scene to search for
the burglars. But the few minutes had
given the robbers time To make their es-
cape and no trace OF them has been
fcJId yet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05
JEWELLERS ARE
AFTER THIEVES
WITH BIG STICK

The jewelry manufacturers in Attleboro
and the police have begun a crusade
against wholesale thefts OF jewelry from
the factories in Attleboro and North At
tleboro.
Max Miller an employe in the factory
Of Fonteneau a. Cook, was arrested today
on suspicion OF having been concerned IN
OF 1ewelry from the firm, and will Ds
given a hearing tomorrow
The manufacturers assert that en-
pluyes. taking advantage of the rush
caused by the holiday trade have stolen
thousands Of dollars worth OF jewelry
ready for shipment.
An effort is now being made to trace
the stolen goods and TO secure the cvi-
cence necessary to make arrests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-05

Early this morning fire destroyed the
old foundry building OF the American
and British company. formerly the Cor
liss Engine works. involving a loss of
sl50,OOO, covered by insurance.
The ire started on the roof OF the
old foundry, due probably from a spark
fro ma passing train; and the first
known OF the blaze was when Fireman
Hassell OF the works saw the roof
afre and turned in the first alarm
from box 392.
As soon as Fire Captain Fisher ar
rived he saw that il was a dangerous
blaze and turned in a second alarm
from box 394. Who turned I'm the
third alarm from box 392 was not
known.
The building burned was tho one
used for testing the engines Just be-
fore they were shipped; and there were
hVe or them there, each valued at SEQ.
900, and each OF which was almost a
total loss. Several other smaller en-
gines In the building were also dam
aged.
II was only due TO tho fact that but
very rev were at work I'm that portion
Of the plant at the time that loss OF
life was not sustained. Just after
five terrific explosions were heard: and
the fire department reached the blaze,
In about a second three large COM
pressed air tanks flew through the air.
Just at this time the early morning
train for Boston was passing; and one
OF the monster projectiles was hurled
across the track into the path OF the
flyer, and some OF the men on the
train narrowly escaped death
IL was said that one of the members
OF the crew OF the train was on the
rear end when the missile sailed
through the air and struck the rear
coach and he narrowly escaped, owing