davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
DOWIE's GRIP IS LOST.

CHICAGO, April 16.-A1exander Dow the deposed prophet
of Zion held services the Auditorium yesterday with
santy following attendance The Zion tronged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
THE AFFIANCED ROYAL COUPLE.

MADRID April 16.-King Alfonso gone Of
Wight to visit his fancee, the Princess Ena
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
BY SAL VAT|OE ARMY
10 Take Care of British Prisons for Three
Years---TweIve Thousand Immigrants
arrive at New York in One Day.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

LONDON April I6The Salvation Army offered to re-
eve the Government OF the prisons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
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Special one-way second-class coio' mist rates to the northwest. Rates and arrangements outl ned below VIII govern in the sale of one-way second class colonist tickets to destinations shown and to intermediate points el' fected: Rates-To Billings, Mont. from Pine Bluff, s29.65; Livingston, Logan, Cinnabar, Mont, $31.50; Hell epa, Butte, Missoula. Anaconda, Mont, s31.5O: Spokane, Wash, s34; Port land, Ashland, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma Seattle, Wash, Victoria, Vancouver F. C., $3o50. Dates of sale-Febru' ary 15 to April 7, 1906, inclusive; Sep tember IS to October 31, 1906, lnclus' i've. These tickets will not be honor cd in standard sleepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
GAIT INTO
 H VOLCA NO
Indian Girl teIos %ocrificed 10 6ppease EVH ~pirn of
 fbe Edrfbquake.

Guilermo Ysabel, a Lower California Spaniard, once witnessed the sacrific- ing of human being to a volcano. He was prospecting in the Cocopah mountains, and running short of provi- sions he started to reach the settlement of Mexicali, on the border between Mexico and the United States. Night overlook him ill the vicinity of the volcanoes, and he went into camp by the side of Ink lake, a black sheet of water which has the peculiar property of staining the hand dipped into it's murky tide
 That day he had noticed several very marked earthquake shocks. and about midnight he was awakened by another more violent than any which had preceded it. A few minutes later he heard voices, and then a band of Indians passed near his camp. headed toward the steaming crater beyond. Knowing the awe i'll which the region was held by the red men, he was curi- ous as to their errand and wondered at their boldness in thus heading straight for the steaming cone. He crept cautiously after and was treated in q little while to a remarkable sight.
 When within few feet of one of the largest of tie cones they paused and deposited upon the ground burdens they had been carrying. These proved to be bundles of Ia~9ts. \ fire was built and fuel was piled on till it be- came a bonfire, lighting up the night for d considerable distance In the party werA more than a score of Indian maid"ns ranging as nearly as Do could judge from twelve to twenty years old. These formed circle about the fire, hands joined, their backs toward the blaze.
 An aged Indian, evidently the medi- cine man c. the tribe, took d position very close to the circle where he could closely observe the maidens. X weird chant was struck up, and the circle began slowly closing in toward the flames. All hands joined in the chant, the medicine man, the spectators and the maidens themselves
 Inch by inch they drew nearer and nearer to the blaze until suddenly the medicine man. or priest uttered shrill cry, the circle was broken and all leaped away from the flames. The fire had touched one of the maidens, and her clothing was blazing in an in- stant
 A blanket was flung about her, smothering the flame. Then four strong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

men stepped forward and seized upon the maiden, who made no resistance. A new chant was struck. The girl was lifted bodily by the men, and they ad- vanced with slow and measured tread toward the steaming crater before them. When they were within eight or ten feet they began swinging the maid backward and forward till the shrill cry of the red priest was again heard, when, with a mighty fling. she was tossed out over the steaming chasm As she dropped into the seething depths she uttered a piercing scream. Then all was still.
 Instantly every member of the party made a swift dash for the bonfire, which he or she flung after the human sacrifice. Then they turned and marched away toward the mountains whence they had come.
 Senor Ysabel says he believes the Indians were Seris. He remained se- creted till they had disappeared, be ieving that he would share the fate of the maiden if they discovered that he had witnessed their sacrifice In the morning he approached as close to the crater as 1t was safe, but no trace was seen of the one who had given her life to appease the evil spirit of the re- zion.
 The unhesitating manner in which the programme was carried out and the apparent familiarity of all with the ceremony lead to the belief that these sacrifices are not infrequent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

Special one-way second-class colo mist rates to Cal fornia, February IL 70 April :, 1906: september 15 to Os tober 31. 1906. The following rates s,a.1d arrangements are authorized tol the sale of one-way second-class col onist tickets to San Francisco, Sac samento Los Aneeles and San Diego Cal, Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah Graneer. Wyoming, also to Prescott and Phoenix. Arizoaa, and all interlne aiate points on direct lines to which the reaalar second-cless rates are higher: Rates-From Pine Bluff, sSG via Texarlana aad s3le5 via St Louis. Dates of sa1e--February 15 to April [. 1906, inclusive; September 15 to October 31. 1906. inclusive These tickets will not be honored if standard sleeping cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

to his neck and threw him in the river The above is certified to be perfectly accurate by the local authorities.
 A Russian paper relates the follow ing as having occurred in an officers family at the time of an outbreak of cholera: The eldest son was in an office in a town nearly POO miles from his home.
 One morning the family were visited by an undertaken, who said he had re ceived orders from person, whom he described, to make a coffin for theil eldest son. The father replied that the son was far away and that all the fam fly were alive and well.
 Directly afterward a message came that the eldest son had died of cholera at the same time that his exact simil.- tude had been seen by the undertaken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

To Louisville. Ky, account ( American Bowling Congress. One far plus s2 for the round trip. Ticket on sale March 15 to IS. inclusive. R turn init, March 31, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

help her, and one night to his surprise he woke up to find her standing by his bedside On his asking if it was morn ing and if she had come in to wake him she replied that she was going on a long journey ard had come to say goodby She further told him that his troubles were nearly over and that a splendid future awaited him, after which sbe disappeared. The young man then remembered that he had locked his bedroom door, and on going to see he found it still secure. Some hours afterward he was again aroused by the lamentations of the old woman in the adjoining room, and on inquiry he foI Id that the girl had died during the nigit, and 1t was therefore her plan. tom, or spirit, that he had seen. Her prediction was fully verified.
 About three months after the death of her husband a Mrs. s. had the fol- lowing experience: A little daughter about four years of age slept with her mother and the two boys in little cribs close at hand. She awoke from sound sleep and found herself looking at hand which rested upon her little daughters breast. She instantly recog- nized the hand as that of her late bus band. Her eyes followed the hand to the arm, and then she saw the whole figure. She was much terrified, and as the hand was lifted the little girl be- came restless and murmured in her sleep, Papa is away; he is in heaven" and smiled and fell into sound sleep again Mrs. s. fell asleep, too, but was awakened by the elder boy saying. Mamma, I saw papa" "Nhen?' she asked. Just now," he answered, II room and stand at the foot of the bed. and he said to me. Be good to your mother John The bedroom door was shut and locked.
 The Russian journal Rebus states: In a certain town in the province of Ainsk, west Russia, a peasant sudden ly disappeared. He was last seen alive leaving the church and going home to his sister, with whom he lived.
 One day in a dream his sister saw her brother. He looked pale, his eyes were closed, and his legs were broken. He toll her that he had been murdered by her husband and his brothers. He mentioned the exact date and place of the deed and added that his body was put into q sack and thrown into the river He wanted her to find his body and to have it buried in the family grave.
 This dream was repeated several times. and at last the sister sought the advice of her aged father-in-law He told her that it would be difficult to find the body, and if the culprits were brought to justice her children would be left orphans. so after consideration the sister gave the matter mp.
 But her brothers spirit would not rest and appeared in dream in the above manner to friend of his. Soon the news spread to the local authori- ties, who took the matter up. The river was searched, and the body was found in the exact spot indicated.
 The discovery had such an effect on the murderers that they at once con- fessed They gave all details of the crime, how after service they took him to mill where they all dined and on leaving for home they attacked their victim. Finding that the sack was too small, they cut off his legs, tied stone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

ing across the sandy plain between the B. and NJ. and U. F. railroads near the little town of Snyder when met middle aged man in lumber wagon driving span of gray horses. I gave half the road to him, but as he got even with me he refined up his horses and stopped Thinking he wished to Inquire the way, pulled up my team also Hello, MT. - he said, calling me by name. Your boy is in Akron. If you would keep him out of trouble, go to him at once.' Just then my horses, not liking to stand, drew my attention for few moments, and upon turning to ask the man where he got his information l found nothing of man, wagon or horses. All had van ished as completely as If the earth had swallowed them. What could it mean? I had heard the rumble of the wagon, had particularly noticed the horses and received the message from the man. Now, to my knowledge, my boy was not at Akron, but at small town far wife about meeting the stranger that night and asked her If had better go. She laughed at me and said l had fall en asleep and been dreaming, but would swear l was as wide awake as am today while relating this story to you.
 Well, you can judge my wife's sur prise the next morning when received a telegram from Akron to come at once; your son is here, and he is in trouble
 ''That trouble landed my boy in the reformatory Had 1 needed the mes sage the day before could have saved him from such disgrace"
 Three men who live together in South America, two of whom are clergymen, absence of A the dog went mad and was shot One night while X was at dinner he saw Blanco looking in through the door. He got up and called to the dog, which wagged his tail. He then recollected that the dog was dead and went forward to look at it again. Sure enough 1t was Blanco, and he fled, terrified On his return home he told his experience to his friend E., who at once said that Blanco had ap- peared to him also and that he had fol lowed the dog, which had disappeared about the spot where they had buried him. The third man. C, received their account of the apparition with derision. However, some time afterward, when c was sitting playing the piano i'll the next room, X and E suddenly heard a yell, and C rushed in to them, saying that Blanco was in the room where he had been playing. He stated that he had felt something cold touch his hand and on looking around saw the sup posed to be dead dog.
 There was once an American finan- cier whose dramatic rise In the world of money created considerable interest both within. and outside his native country.
 When the fnancjer was young man he was very poor and lived in a garret in tenement house in New York, where hts neighbers were an old woman and her daughter, graceful .xirl who was afflicted with s distress ing cough. He did all he could to .~ ~ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
CITY MARSHAL SHOT.
Charles Kruz Seriously Wounded al
 Dermott by John lnman

Dermott, March 7.-Charles Kruz city marshal of Lake Village, was seriously shot Saturday night by John Inman.
 1nn1an had been required to secure two fines previously assessed agains. him, and became angry over it. It is alleged he was drinking. The ball struck Kruz near the shoulder and lodged in the body. piercing the lungs Ills condition is serious. lnman is in jan. ..-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

To Hot Springs. Ark, account of Arkansas Federal on of Women's clubs. One and one.third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale April 24 to 26, in- elusive.
 To Paris, Tex, account of Women's Board of Missions, Cumberland Pres. byterian chruch. One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May to 6, inclusive. Return limit, May 15.
 To Nashv He, Tenn, account of student volunteer movement for for eign missions. One fare plus g for the round trip. Tickets on sale Feb ruary 25 to 27, inclusive. Return linn it, March 9.
 To Los Angeles, Cal, account of Imperial council, Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and National Congress of Mothers. One first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5, with final return limit of July 31, 1906. For full particulars relative to stop-overs, etc, call on or write local ticket agent of Iron Mountain.
 To Des Moines, Iowa, account of General Assembly Presbyterian church in U. s. A. One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 14, 15, 16, +, 21 and g. Re- turn limit, May 31.
 To Louisville, Ky, account of American Bowling Congress. One fare plus g for the round trip. Tickets on sale March 15 to IS. inclusive. Re turn init, March 31, 1906.
 Special rates to northwestern points, California Mexico, Colorado and homeseekers excursion rates to various DO nts. Will be gladly fur rished With all the information of trip, etc, by local ticket agent.
 H. N. ATWOOD, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
GHOST STORIES
A PHANTOM WHICH AS
 SISTED IN UNCOVERlNG A MURDER.
How a Dog Frightened Its Owners hJ Appearing After 1t Was Dead
 Tale Told by Financier.

The following ghost story is told by a Miss Whiting of Shenandoah, Va. who is personally acquainted with the fla ther of the boy The story is given as told by the father himself, says the London Mail:
 Il was living in the state of Colorado at the time this happened and was rid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

Meeting grand lodge, K. of H. oI Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark, Feo ualE q and g, f506 For the abcze oc- easion the following round trip latas and arrangements are authorizel te Little Rock: Rate-s1.70 for the round trip. Dates of sale-I'e5rua y 19 to 21, inclusive. Return lintir. February 23
 M Djckey AGen1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
Nervy.

MT. Nerves-I suppose you know the object of my call. sir. To be brief, want to marry your daughter MT Money-Eh? What? I'm surprised that you should think of such a thing. The idea! Mir. Nerves - Nonsense, You're prejudiced aga1nst the girl. Ehe's all right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
IRON MOUNTAIN SPECIAL RATES
S.=M. Dickey, Agen

To St. Paul, Minn., account of bi ennial meting General Federation o1 Women's clubs. One fare plus 8 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 26, 2S, 20 and 30 Return limit June 9, 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-26
COMSTO h
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Park City Stocks Beginning to Move
-Tintic COMING In,

DAILY, Daly-Judge and Little Bell of
Park City, continued in sharp demand
yesterday, but of the three the latter was
the only one that came out to any ex
tent. DAILY jumped up to Sl3S. and hold
ers demanded S-371z at the close. DAILY
Judge sold in the morning at $500, was
started at 1915 in the afternoon. Before
the close it sold at 1886, and offers of
$S.9712 at the finish were declined. Park
City stocks generally appear to be hit
ting the TRAN for a long and rapid sprint,
and surprises are declared to be in store
for those who imagine that there is
nothing doing.
Tintic is also moving in a way that
suggests coming boom and, while the
stocks representing mines of that camp
have not got into their stride yet, it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-26

that every effort will now be made TO
make up for the time lost as a result OF
the recent snoWslides.
Two carloads of ore from Bingham, two
from Stockton and one from Nevada
were reported at the Pioneer sampler
yesterday morning.
Q. o. Ellingwood. secretary of the Ba-
Iaklala Consolidated Copper company, re
turned from brief business trip to Chi
cagO last evening.
G. D. B. Turner, president and general
manager of the West Quincy company,
left for a ten days business trip to Los
Angeles and San Francisco last night.
Silver dropped back another peg yes
terday, to $3.50. per ounce. Market eX-
perts, however, still maintain that the
metal is destined to sell several cents an
ounce higher than it is now.
General Manager Duncan MacVichie of
the Bingham Consolidated returned from
trip of inspection to the company s
Bingham mines yesteray afternoon. He
says that every opening in both the Dali
ton & Lark and Commercial mines is
giving a good account of itself
The ore shipments over Rhe TOnopah
railroad last week aggregated 1,646 tons,
divided as follows: From TonOpah-TO-
nopah company, 635 tons; Tonopah Elk
tension company $50 tons Montana-TOno-
pah, no tons; Belmont, $50 tons; Mid
way, 81 tons; North Star, 30 tons.
Tonopah Bonanza: Frank B. Work,
manager Of the Hanapah mines, was in
town this week. He says excellent pro-
gress is being made with the shaft which
will reach the 30O-foot mark by Monday
next. A station will then be established
and crOss-cutting to tap, the vein COM
menced. Mr.. Work estimates that the
cross-cut will only have to be run about
seventy-five feet to tap the vein. This
work will not take more than fifteen
days. and at the end of that time the Ha-
napah will undoubtedly become a pro-
Queer of high-grade shipping ore.
Manager Sydney Bamberger has re-
turned from trip to the Fortuna and
Bingham-Mar properties, at Bingham
At the latter. he says, the heavy con-
crete foundations for the new hosting
machinery are going in. and within a
few days if the weather holds good,
everything will be in shape for the in
stalIation of the plant. The Fortuna is
looking better all the time, and when the
season opens for heavy traffic the out
put of the mines will be considerably in
creased. Bingham, Mr.. Bamberger says
is about the Hveliest place imaginable
and is getting in shape for the boom that
has been launched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-26
EARLY DAY MINER DIES.
Man Who Went Into Tintic to Size
Up Mines Is Buried.

With the burial Of the late Captain
Thomas Chope from St. Paups church
yesterday afternoon the career of one
Of the best known mining men in the
Tintfc district was brought to an end
Captain Chope came to this country
from England many years ago as the
representative of a British syndicate
that was DESTROYS Of learning all ii
could regarding the merits of we'll
known mines in the Tintic and other
districts of the state. Being a capable
and trusted man Captain Chope was
instructed to obtain employment and
learn from observation and close study
where the opportunities were best for
profitable and safe investment He
chose TintiC as a camp in which to be-
gin and he had been there only a short
time when he became badly crippled
through having a cage in the Nam
moth fall upon him He never fully
recovered from the injuries received
and never left the camp after the ac-
cident occurred. At camp everybody
was the captains friend and the can
tain was a friend of everybody.
Many Tintic friends knew that the
end was coming when he was removed
TO the Holy Cross hospital here a few
days ago suffering from Bright's dis
ease. Many of them were down TO at
tend the funeral Three grown sons
and daughter survive the captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-26
GOING DEEP AT BULLFRoG.
Rich Ore Deposits in Shoshone Mar
vel of Mining World.

The shaft in the Montgomery-S no
shone mine is down about 200 feet and
tunnels and cross-cuts have been driv-
en- in every dir" lion. The wonderful
ore body seems - have no end. The
shaft will be sunk down 200 feet fur
Their, and ore blocked out for "a large
force of men. The immensely and
richness of the ore deposit is the mar
vel of the mining world, says the Beat
ty Bullfrog Miner.
The POIaris will be driven down to
the 300-foot level on the same ledge.
and will be mined in connection with
Shoshone.
E A. Montgomery is in San Fran
cisco arranging for new machinery and
a 150-stamp mill to reduce the ore.
Freight wagons will soon leave the
Shoshone with another cargo of rich
ere for the smelters. Regular ship
ments will be made as fast as teams
arrive,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-26
BINGHAM CON. TRADING.
Boston Expects to See Mine Landed
by American Interests.

A feature of the Boston market has
been the trading in Bingham ConsOli-
dated, SAYS a Boston market letter. Al
together over 10000 shares have come
out, nearly all of which have changed
hands at So. 1t is believed that the
dealings represent the transfer through
the stock exchange Of a block Of stock,
terms of which were made privately.
It is thought possible that Bingham
Consolidated may be absorbed a little
later by the American Consolidated
Copper company, recently organized by
interests that have been Identified with
Bingham. If so, the transactions dur
ing the past week may be in cOnnec-
ton with the deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-26
DALY-WEST ANNUAL.
Transfer Books VIII Close First of
Coming Month.

The annual meeting of the DAILY
West Mining company viii be held on
Monday, Feb. 10, and the announce
ment states that books for the transfer
of stock will close on the 1st and re-
main closed until the day after the
meeting, which, owing to the fact that
the company is a Colorado corporation,
viii be held in Denver.
The gathering this year is likely to
be a memorable one and the eXpecta-
ton is that a number of shareholders
will be in attendance It is suspected
that matters having to do with the ab
sOrptiOn of the Ontario and DAILY prop
critics will then be up for discussion,
while other subjects of interest viii be
handled in the reports of officials.