davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19
A DESCRIPTIONS

The Grand Forks Herald and
its satellites are justifying the
term Of, disruption appli ed
to them before the primaries by
its contemporary, the Evening
Times. Winship howled against
the caucus and convention system
and howled for a primary election
law. After the nomination by a
rdsvote Of a repub licanstate
ticket, by delegates chosen directly
by the people at the primaries,
Winship still bowls, and sulks,
and threatens to bolt the ticket.
If the Herald did 50 openly and
frankly, the affection would be
borne with equanimity and there
would be comp sating advantages
but its tactics of skulking on the
outskirts Of the party ranks, oppos-
ing the ticket in q stealthy, sur
.reptitious, knife-in-the-back meth
cd, does not, we believe, inspire
the respect or confidence Of either.
democrats OF publicans. May.
vile Tribune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

For train No. read down, for train No. 3
read up. F8
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19
An official who uses his Office

An official who uses his office
to ''get even" with people whom
he dislikes pc rsonally, or who ar
rays the country districts against
the city Of Devils Lake in order
to hold his political grip, demon
strates his unftness to hold any
position Of trust. No narrow
minded man like this, whose off,
cial acts are governed wholly by
his prejudices, should be placed
in a position where he can use The
patronage of his Office as a club
with which to hit an imaginary
enemy. We should all work for
the upbuilding Of every part Of
Ramsey county. As Devils Lake
grows, every acre of farm land in
the county will take on an in
crease in value, and ell the other
towns will become bigger and bet
ter from the fact that lands are
increasing in price. twill, there
fore. be to the financial advantage
of every resident Of Churchs Fer
~, Starkweather, Edmore and
Crazy to help boost Devils Lake
into the position Of first city
in the state. Among the candi-
dates for county commissioner this
fall select the best business men
among them regardless Of party
affiliations. Vote for the men who
win help to build up all sections
of the county. We are entering
upon al era Of advancement and the
county needs business brains rath-
or than pettifogging politicians
i'm this important office. Let us
have business administration
Of the county's affairs rather than
a glowing example Of favoritism
and spleen as in the past. Nov
il the opportunity to relegate bust
ness mediocrity on the board, and
at the same time set your seal Of
condemnation on the political
tricker's dark and devious ways.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19
JUDGE KNAUF'S ATTITUED

I 3 Z =
While there has been much
|clamor On tie part Of q number Of
persons with regard to the supreme
|judgeship, it will be noticed that
Judge Knauf has avoided any part
in the controversy. Asa judge Of
the supreme court by appointment
and as the candidate for election
to that position, he has shown that
respect for dignity Of his high
office that has been 90 much in
voked BY some Of the persons who
have seen fit to oppose him.
Charged by his opponents with
judicial unftness, he has, under
| the undeserved attacks of some Of
those who are opposing him, taken
his place on the bench attended
quietly and unostentatiously to the
duties which the law lays upon
him and upon all judges, and has
been content to be vindicated Of
the unjust charges against him by
his simple attention to official duty
and disregard of the contumelious
|clamor which has been raised.
The Call is inclined TO-. think
Judge Knauf's attitude will be
taken by the people Of the state as
an earnest Of the future and that
it will have more effect in his favor
than the noisy arguments Of politi-
cal enemies against him. So far as
we have observed, the attitude Of
Judge Knar1f, since his nomina-
ton, has been more an evidence
of the Judicial temperament than
that Of some Of his critics. Fargo
Call.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

That was high compliment
the democrats paid Fred Baker
when they endorsed him for coun-
ty treasurer. He is one Of the
most conscientious, faithful and
capable officials that has ever filed
that Office, and he richly merits a
reelection without opposition.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19
Farmers Grain & Shipping Co,
PASSENGER TRAIN TIME CARD
No. 2
Going South

Taking effect, Sunday, January 2sth, 1906.
~ No, NJ, ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

and he has given the state a busi-
ness administration that has saved
the taxpayers many thousands of
dollars. AS the years roll BY the
people Of North Dakota viii point
with pride to the splendid admins
trative record of Governor Sarles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

Read Governor sarles' speech
delivered at the opening Of the
republican campaign at Bismarck.
II can be found on the third page
Of this paper. The governor is q
business man Of high standing,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

just now the democratic papers
in the state are laboring strenu-
ously in their bi-annual endeavor
to save q the country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

The democratic campaign ora
tors are talking to more room than
audience in North Dakota this fall.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
NEW LINE ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER

Mexico City. Nov. . tSpeciaD.-The government
merger system of railroads is TO obtain another
connection al the United States border by building
q branch line OF the International Railroad from
Alende 10 a point the Rio Grande opposite Del
Rio. Tex. = bridge will be built over the Rio
Grande At that place and direct connection will
be made with the main line Of the Southern Pa
cihc The Kansas City. Mexico & Orient is having
q survey made for branch line which will run
south ETom San Angelo. Tex. 10 Del Rio. where 1t
will connect with the proposed branch of the In
ternauonal- The distance from Alende to Del Rio
IS about sixty miles. 1t IS said that when the new
line Is completed it is probable the through inte-
national traffic over the International will be ii-
Nerten 10 the Del Rio gateway instead Of by way
OF Eagle Pass. present
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
IRREGULARITY IN STOCKS, BUT SENTIMENT BULL
ISH OYER FUTURE.
Monetary Conditions against Ac1i Secues-CaA Funds
aged Per Cent in the Last Week Heazy R@road Earnings

even that rate is under the level now prevailing
in the United States With all the unfortunate
features. however, of the monetary system,
bankers are confident that conditions will not
change to an extent which might serve to upset
industrial prosperity in this country So far
merchants have not suffered materially from
the high rates for accommodation, inasmuch as
their profits have been large in their business
while Stock Exchange operators are willing to
pay excessive rates for call money because Of
success in their speculative operations
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
COBALT COMPANY PURCHASES
Secures sos Acres in Heart of Silver Pr
dueing Area.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. q (SpeciaD-Grant Eus
Browne. manager of the United Cobalt Explorarx
Company. OF New York. is In the city and sss
out this afternoon an official statement resarts
the completion OF the purchase Of a portion Of u
mining properties which his company has n--
under options Altogether the company has holsi
sos acres of land in the heart of the Cobalt sgs'
pToducing area; These properties represent -, -
or the best producing mines and prospects tlal -
camp possesses
The United Cobalt Exploration Company hs
gained control of the Foster mine. This IS cousf
stock this week. The Foster mine IS one eI :,
best shippers in she camp outside of the Npssss
and In the opinion OF reputable engineers VsS v
the La Rose mine Tor second place in the CAMP
The Nancy He;sn Mining company has also 0ta
bought. This consists OF port Of the townsire OF y
bait and is in close proximity 70 the Buffalo s -
the main vein Of which is be leved 70 run ia ~
the Nancy Helen Besides this. the Nancy 'ss ~
Mining Company possesses forty acres adpAe'
the famous Nipissing mine.
The j. r. s is Included in Mr. Brownies q
chase. and is looked upon as one OF the best ..'
among those that have not reached the rank q :
NipisSing. II connects the Nck1nley-pafIIsss -
the Silver Queen, both or which are nIst ~ 1
duCers The veins of these mines extend lh'0
through the j. 3. 5
The Silver Hiu Mining COmpany's property.
of the TimTnins holdings and the Epplett othsir
known as the Big Three are among the o'ne'
Chases. Several good discoveries have ~. ~
been made in the Eppiett that mark u Is - -
an early shipper. These properties have &c.
over carefully by engine rs. who dalrin u1A"
company has made valuable investments
Engineers of the McFinley-Darra -SaNass y
pany have returned 10 New York after an ~ -
I've examination Of the workings at Cooa'l
state that the company IS now in position
regularly II has a surplus of five carioa'' =
sacked at the mines. and viii be able 70 - -:
about two carloads week now that II hA' :, I, |
actual mining operations. Up to the pie'
COMPANY has been devotns all its eneIss'
velopment bur the chambers have been 49, 49,. y
for crosscutting at the 7S-foOt level anu N y
foot level in the main shaft. through whis 10 81.
ore will be holsted to the surface Ing Lle,ss~st.ss
shafts are for ventilation and genera4 'pe-
the mine.
Ths King Edward mine has fifty men Its !; >
shaft from which a tunnel Will croSScut i0S
heaviest veins on the property -
Otto Germer president OF the tC.''-.r, .r,srs
Mines. has Just returned from Co0ai'' So |
comp,eted the installation OF the ensihee. y
Five drills are at work on the three thEeenS r aat >
twelve additional drills are on tae So adiires<
he Connected up IN short time SaSafr So -
tunnel will be run from the hNafis SNsinz ssef
below the top OF the Veln- Oto -
out OF the Is. ID and + VEINS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

NOV.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared a
skMI-AENC Al DIVIDEND Of THREE AND ONE
HALE PER CENT tSl-75 per shareD upon Capital
stock OF the Company. payable after November
so. 1905 70 stockholders registered upon
1905 "
CHECKS VIII he mailed 70 stockholders who have
fled Permanent Dividend Orders this Office.
HENRY TATNALL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
MINING NOTE.

Fl. c. Brown & Co. are receiVihs Zen, an, CD
for stock OF the Barnes fHi',s Sine Ia M0ntanA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty railroads or systems for the second week IN
November OF these thirty-one return gains OF
81 0s Sal or 129 cent. and nine return losses OF
s2l4 or SO per cent. Tho whole shows gain
OF 81 6sg or 1o5 per cent
,,ox Pc
Al eomnanies So 5O4,o2s sstl6I76 Inc s.osssn ~
o companies 148+.oso 1.4ss.3A& Dec. os.ios 90
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

BANK EXCHANGES; SNCES HEOOH0IO'
The bank exchanges or the New YORK C!eaii"s
Fouse and the stocks sold tho New York STOCK
Excbansa last week and for the same week or tne
preceding two years compare follows:
Nov. % 90. Nov. %. nb. NOV, %, 5s 90 90.
F,ychanees 73d 22i 2020 1881
No. shares sold o'7n''-o' 'o'o''''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


Low pu n n
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

The United Cobalt Exploration Company h'
gained control OF the Foster mine This is consf
cred To be explanatory of the peculiar action oI = -
stock this week. The Foster mine is one ol :.
best shippers in che camp outside of the Nps~Ss
and In the opinion OF reputable engineers VeS v
the La Rose mine for second place in the camp
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
DiU3end Notices.
AMERICAN ICE SECURITIES co

Is EXCHANGE PLACE. JERSEY CITY, n. J..
November 2. 1909.
At q meeting Of the Directors OF the AMERICAN
ICE SECURITIES COMPANY, held November ?, 1906
quarterly dividend of a4To declared, payable
JenuaT 1907 TO stockholders of record at the close
The transfer books VIII be closed az P. NJ, Decem-
her 18th 1906. and closed until 10 A. NJ.
ua-y 50, 1907 A Ii. GAUDELET, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

IN dispatch dated Salt Lake City. November =
10 the president of the Ely Consolidated Copps
Company, D. c. JackIing, a mining enginss- sar,
In regard 20 the Nevada Consolidated and Gun.
oerland Ely: I never expect 10 see such dsvsIop
ment in copper mines again.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

Total 40 COS o.sssIis ssso1.Ns Inc sioses' i''o
BUFFALO ROCHESTER A PITrsBuRo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

Owing to the many prospects that are being cas
talized and marketed on the New York Cur5 Is
compared with actual mines. there is a dispost-
among owners OF mines TO insist that sons dzil
tion OF q mine be agreed on. Thomas S. Robinsu1
an incorporation Of the Godfeld Mining and SOs
Exchange. is in the city. He said on Saturday IA
on the Goldfeld exchange nothing can be rasd a
a mine unless IL has produced IN the last cur-s-
year al least S12.co0 worth of ore.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

'Ex interest. ts6F
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.

Richmond, Va. November !, 1905
A dividend OF ONE PER CENT. been declared
on the stock Of the company, payable Friday. Novem
beT so. 1906. stockholders OF
business Wednesday. November :. 1905.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
By c Z. WEXFORD. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

complete, today established alibis and were
released from custody
In the meantime there is no abatement of
crime. During the night burglar who had
gained entrance a boarder to the house
of Rosario Sicilianoo, on Washington street.
chloroforrned the inmates and carried OF
500.
Shortly after midnight Edward Adams
night Waterman of the Rodgers Sand Com
pany, was held up by three men on 5th
street and relieved of all the money on his
person. Three suspects are under arrest.
Since yesterday score of suspicious char
acters have been rounded up by the police.
and all who were unable to give a good
account of themselves were sent to the
workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother and Three Children Perish in
Flames.

COLDWATER, Mich, November A.
Mrs. Charles Mowry. aged twenty-one
years, and her three children. Homer aged
six years; Louise. aged three years. and a
baby of six months. were burned to death
early today in their home on a farm at
Batavia Station, six miles southwest of this
city on the Lake Shore railroad.
Charles Mowry, the husband and father,
rose early and built the fires in the house.
He then went to the barn to do chores and
while there discovered that his house was
afire. He rushed back, but the flames had
made such Roadway that he could not enter
the house and his calls through the win
dows to his family brought no response.
1t is thought that the mother and three
children were suffocated to death while
asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
SUFFoCATED AT A FIRE.
One Dead and Another Probably Fa-
tally Injured.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Frederick
Rutter, clerk. was suffocated; Andrew
Erickson, also a clerk, was injured prob
ably fatally in a fire in a three-story tene-
ment house in Smith street, Brooklyn,
early today. Rutter was caught on the
third floor and suffocated while trying to
find his way down the stairs which were
impossible. Erickson and August Johnson
jumped from the roof to the sidewalk.
Johnson was not fatally injured.
johnson, Erickson and Victor Isaacson
were dodgers on the third floor. On the
floor below lived Charles Rutter. his
brother Fred and his sister Alma
Isaacson was awakened by the fire.
aroused the others and turned in fire
alarm. Charles Rutter carried his sister
downstairs, but his brother Fred fingered in
his room too long and was overcome by
smoke. His body was found at the head
Of the stairs when the fire was extin-
guished. The fire loss was small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
NEGRO OUTLAW KILL
BLOODY SHOOTING ARRAY IN
ASHEVILLE LAST NIGHT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., November 14-Will
Harris, negro outlaw, for whose capture a
standing for a year, turned up In Asheville
last night at midnight and in few minutes
had laid low two officers and a colored citi-
zen, while two others, one a policeman,
were seriously wounded.
Harris had been lost sight of for some
months. having effected his second escape
from the tolls of the law and nothing had
been heard of him during that time.
Last night Harris emerged from an OBJ
scure part of the town and began his deadly
work, being either crazed with drink or
simply giving loose reign to his terrible pas
sions.
Harris began his work by shooting indis-
criminately into houses on Valley street
as he made his way up TO South Main street
On the way he met a negro named ALI
son and killed him without cause Then,
on reaching South Main, one Of the lead
ing streets of the city, he met Tom Neil
and pointing his rifle at the mar fired,
fatally wounding him. few blocks away
the officer on night duty heard the shots
ana hurried cow. the street toward the
scene. Captain Page Of the police force
met the negro and received a wound In the
arm. The officer called to one of the prf-
Yates. Policeman Blackstock, to shoot but
the officer missed his mark, while Harris
with deadly aim, killed Blackstock, the bali
piercing the chest.
Went Toward Biltmroe.
The negro then went on toward the CEN
ter Of the town. where he encountered Po-
liceman Bailey, who fred his pistol sew
eral times at Harris, whereupon the des-
perado turned. and, leveling his rife. fired,
the ball crashing through the officers skull,
resulting in instant death.
The chief of police had a general fire
alarm rung in and people gathered from all
quarters. A hardware store was broken
but Harris was gone, leaving behind him
two dead officers and one colored citizen,
and two men seriously wounded.
The most Intense excitement resulted
from these outrages, and searching parties
hunted for Harris all night. He was last
seen going toward Bitmore.
! The desperate loudly proclaimed himself
the noted VIII Harris of Charlotte, and
made no attempt to conceal his identity.
After escaping twice from the chain gang
here he was sent to the state prison, but
remained inside the walls only a few
weeks after which he made his escape
He is the most daring desperate since the
days of the Lowery gang In eastern North
Carolina. Additional rewards will be Of
fered for his capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
MUTINEERS ESCAPE
CONVICTED CRONSTADT SAILORS
KILL GUARDS.

CRONSTADT. Russia, November IA
Twenty-Five sailors who were sentenced to
hard labor in the mines for life after having
been convicted Of participation in the Au-
gust mutiny escaped last evening while
awaiting deportation.
They were allowed to visit the baths un-
der an escort Of sixteen soldiers. whom they
overpowered, killing one man. The convicts
then donned civilian clothes and disap-
peared. strict watch is maintained along
both coasts of the Gulf of Finland. but only
one of the fugitives has been captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

toby OF her children, but the count
will be permitted to visit them. The
action of the court is a signal vic
tory for the American woman, the
only clause in the decree that is not
i'll her favor being a mandate that
the children cannot be taken out of
France. The tribunal of the first
instance summarily declined to
drag the witnesses through the
mire of a Partisan divorce mill. 1t
is intimated in the cable dispatches
that the count may have some duels
on his hands because of certain sa-
lacious revelations made during the
progress of the case. The findings
in the case are startling in the ex-
IRENE.
PARIS. November 14-The tribunal of
first instance of the Seine. Judge Ditto pre-
siding at noon today granted divorce to
the Countess de Castellane formerly Anna
Gould OF New York; and gave her the Gus
tody of her children. who. however, will not
be allowed to be taken from France with
out the consent of their father, Count Boni
de Castelane.
The end of the famouse case came sud-
denly. The court brushed aside the demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

Great Electrical Generating Company
49, Incorporated.

DENVER, November 14.-Articles of In
corporation were filed yesterday by L. E.
Curtis, Henry Hine and o. B. Wilcox of
Colorado Springs for the incorporation of
the Central Colorado Power Company, with
a capital stock of 500, 800 600, divided into
22o,OOO shares Of 500 each. 5000 of which
are preferred stock. The officers are: Presi-
dent Myron T. Herrick. Cleveland: vice
presidents. ]. R. Mckee, s. s. Mitchell,
New York; L. E. Curtis, Henry Hine, Col
orado Springs; secretary treasurer, l.. E.
Curtis; managers, Curtis and Hine. These
directors: D. H. Moffatt, Denver; T. F..
Walsh. Denver: ]. A. Hayes, c. NJ. Mac
Neill, Colorado Springs; E. r. Coffin, w. P.
Bonbright, New York; G.. L. Peabody and
Copley Amory, Boston.
The object of the company is to utilize
the water power Of the state, chiefly on the
Rio Grande river. for electric purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Bridge Span Dropped,

LOvELAND. Ohio, November 14.-By the
drop of hundred-foot span Of the new
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern bridge
across the Little Miami river here fve men
were badly injured today. The new bridge
IL about fifty feet high. The most seri-
ously hurt of the five men is L. B. Shock of
Round Pond, Me. Two Of his ribs were
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
CAsTRo's DEATH RUMoRED.
Story Brought to Martinique b,
Dutch Cruiser.

FORT DE FRANCE. Island of Marti-
n1que November 1.-THE Dutch cruiser
kortenaer arrived here yesterday from
Willemstad- Island of Curacao, and reported
today that at the time of her departure
from Curacao it was reported there per-
s1stently. and generally believed, that
President Castro of Venezuela was dead.
but that his death was being concealed by
the Venezuelan government in order to
maintain itself in power
. The Kortenaer has received orders to
hasten her preparations to put to sea again
and to leave Fort de France for La Guayra.
venezuela, If the death Of President Cas-
tro is confirmed
The French cruisers Jurein de la Grayiero
and Duguay Trouin are off this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
ONE WORD sCHIsM.
Virginia Baptists Break From Ameri-
can Bible Society.

RICHMOND. Va, November 14-By reso-
luton the Virginia Baptist convention today
broke off all relations with the American
Bible Society and refused to use their pub
locations The trouble grew out of the
printing by the Baptists of Bibles for the
Asiatics. in which the Greek word "bap-
tize' was translated. dipped" The Amer
lean Society contend for the translation
sprinkle and refused to aid in the circu-
lation of the Baptist Bibles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
P1TTsBuRa CRIMINALS.
Reign Of Terror in Smoky City Con
Times.

PrTnEBURG. Pa. November 14-Every
clue to the murderers of James A. Nc
MILAN and Harry Firth Smith have been
run down without result and the police are
again at sea. Charles Buccini and Guisep-
pi Giovanni, the italian suspects against
whom the chain of circumstantial evidence
was believed by the police to be almost