davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
To Load wheat.

The French bark Genevieve Molinos (at
Portlsndl Is chartered for wheat thence 70
Europe at 2Is Cd and the Dutch steamer Ned
business from Puget Sound to Europe at 27s Sd.
Both were chartered prior to arrival.
General Cargo for England.
The British ship wanderer was cleared yes
terday with the first general cargo of the
70 liverpool and consisted Of 81, ,STo ctIs
wheat % 4l3 ctls barley. 6s 27o cs canned
fruit 30 cs canned vegetables. s21 cs honey,
/ lot scrap steel valued at s3i6.1T The
vessel also had $4,000 IT lumber as dunnage,
valued at $3.50
Exports by the Assuan.
The German steamer Assuan Of the Kosmcs
ports with cargo laden at this port and val
ued At S52.1lS to be distributed as follows
For Central America. 81; zoe; Peru; s4sse;
the principal shipments:
To Central America-350 bhls -four. 300 crts
potatoes. 300 lbs lard. 10 bxs fresh fruits. 20
road ties. 1926 pkgs tank material. 2393 lbs
potash 2OO3 lbs soda, $50 cs coal oil. bdls
To Peru-5ooo railroad ties. 100 gals wine
2s.2oo lbs malt. 1885 lbs dried fruits. 90
cs canned goods.
1000 cs salmon, 225 lbs dried fruit. u pkgs
agricultural implements, so coils rope. 10 mats
The vessel also had Is. sos bbIs -four. a2 500
cfIs wheat. 5000 lbs lard SIT cs canned goods
So, ,97s lbs taIlow. $500 lbs grease and 15s, o4o
at seEttle and Tacoma and consigned to va
rious ports along the west coast Of Central
and South America.
shipment of Barley.
The British ship Latimer was cleared yes
terday for Ipswich. England. with IS. 7ss centals
Of lumber dunnage. valued at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.
U. 5. Branch HydroEraphic ONE

A branch of the United States Hydrorra nh,c
Office, located at the Merchants Exchanee is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
OF expense Navigators cordially invited 10
visit the Office. where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions of the world are kepr ~
hand, for comparison and reference, and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights. dangers 20 navigation and ali
matters Of interest TO ocean Commerce. The
time ball service has been suspended bending
the reconstruction of the tower OF the ferry
building.
J. T. MCMILLAN. Nautical Expert. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
WELCOME JAPANESE wARsHTP.

HONOLULU, Sept. 26.-The Japanese
training ship Anagawa. which is to be
stationed here for some time. entered
the harbor at noon today. Thousands
OF Japanese crowded the water front.
swarm of sampans. decorated with
flags, was on the bay and there was a
display of daylight fireworks The ves-
sci was given a most enthusiastic wel-
come and many receptions to its off,
GERS are planned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
WANT scHoor. rAcTIrTrrs

WANT SCHOOL rACILITIEs.-The commit
tee on education of the Board of Superyisors
viii hold a meeting tomorrow at Mowryis Hail
to consider the petition of the Sunnyside I'M
provement Club and the residents OF the dis
friet for better school facilities. Complaint Il
made that the school to be erected by the
Board of Education will not accommodate fhe
pupils in the district named.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

FOLLOWED TO HER TENT.-Miss eert,e
Mionion, refugee in camp 10 at the Potrero
relief station, swore out warrants before Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest OF NJ
Snvatovitch and s. Stankovick on charge Of
disturbing the peace The young woman al
ieges that she was followed to her tent by
the two men, who persisted In making her
acquaintance. They were finally scared away
but Miss Mionion insisted on having them ar
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Charleston, Which Carried Secretary Root, Due
to Arrive at San Francisco on Wednesday,

the
Of the
lies
Admiral
inm upon ariv
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
COWBOYS RICH ROCK.

MANHATTAN, Sept 2s.-Work on the
Cowboy property continues to produce
startling results in the way of gold
bearing rock. Last week a rich find
was made In the new shaft just started
and at the present time the whole bot
tom of this is In milling ore. The
forty-foot mark has been reached in
this shaft and sinking is being rushed
ahead, as 1t is hoped that a big ore
body similar to the shoots found on
nearby properties will be developed.
Another strike has been made in the
property by the men doing contracting
work in the old company shaft. In one
of the cross-cuts ore has been encoun-
tered that pans exceedingly well and 1t
is thought likely that the tunnel is
nearing an ore body. There is a big
dyke running through the country in
this direction and 1t is thought that all
lodges are stopped by that The cross
cut was started to pierce this and from
present indications IL appears that its
object has been accomplished. All that
remains is to prove the existence of the
ore bodies on the other side, and pres
ent indications are favorable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

JUDGE woLvERToN TO sIT.-United States
District Judge C. E. Wolverton of Portland
Or has been designated to sit In the United
States Circuit Court pending the illness of
United States Circuit Judge ". W. Morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
News of the Mining
Camps of Nevada.

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 26.-An injunc-
tion issued by United States District
Judge Ross today, restraining the own
ers of the Sheets-Ish lease on the Slim
Jim fraction of the Combination Min
ing Company and the Combination Min
ing Company from extracting ore, came
at the same time that an order from
Judge Murphy of Esmeralda County for
a survey of the line between the 1odes
of the Goldfeld Mining Company's
property and that of the Combination
Company's property was served. The
Goldfield Mining Company and is the
outcome of the apex disputes between
the Mohawk and the Combination COM
panies.
George wingfield is one of the prin-
cipal owners of the Mohawk, and re-
Gently being satisfied that the ledge on
which the Combination people are
working apexed in the Goldfield Min
ing Company's ground, bought up
large block of the latter stock, which
gave him control of the situation. Hav-
ing accomplished this, he has begun re-
taliatory measures.
A short time ago, finding that the
Sheets-Ish people had started an in
cline shaft which would tap the ore
bodies of the Mohawk. the latter com
pany began a vertical shaft about ten
feet within it's own line, which would
intercept the incline. Before the
ground between them was broken an
injunction was issued by Judge Muir
ply restraining the Mohawk people
from sinking the shaft and it is alleged
that since that time the leasers have
been busy gouging out the ore of
the Mohawk by means of their incline
and vertical shaft, which gives them
double hoist.
None OF these legal proceedings,
however, affect the rich leases on the
Mohawk ground, as they are admitted
Iy on another lode. 1t Is claimed by
experts that the apex question will be
a vexed one in this camp, owing to the
irregularity of the ore bodies and the
broken condition of the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Cruiser Chicago Reaches Port
glq1WithnAdmlTal SWinburne's Flag

The Weather Report.
United States Department of Agriculture. =
Weather Bureau report, San Francisco Sept 20.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

summit-Maximum temperature SO; minimum,
co; wind, northeast clear
WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day. with fog In morning; fresh southwest wind
For Sacramento Vailey-Coudy; cooler Thurs
day; fresh south wind
For San Joaquin yalley-Fair Thursday: light
north wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thurs
day; light west wind
A. G. MeADIE. District Forecaster
MAXIMUM and minimum temperature in East
ern cities for previous day;
Max Min
AoAA '........ -6b 5s
<1SsstoH 80 90
1ii'Nee' '.''-.--'.'. ...16 So
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

Sun and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Suryey-Tim.
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point For civ
Front tMission-street wharf add % minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

Maximum and minimum temperature In East
cities for nrerioiis dnr. -
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
RANCH AND FARM.

Myself and Sons have a fine bunch OF
native cattle for sale. d. Colson,
Belheld. 2-,7.6p
A. c. Rust has purchased a pure bred
Holstcin bull from a Wisconsin breeder
with which to improve his mich COW
herd. Mr.. Rust is located on Green
river, and is we'll satisfied with his
dairy business. He raised a good
quantity of millet last season and finds
it very fine winter feed for mich cows.
r. c. Hill went to Montana on
Tuesday to buy a load or two Of horses.
He had sold out the Car he brought
down last month, Wallis Huidekoper
taking IS Of the saddle horses.
]. E. Phelan has purchased 100 one
and two.year old steers for Apri. de.
livery at Manhattan. Mont. The
cattle are we'll bred and are being we'll
fed this winter.
Wallis Huidekoper has $50 two-year-
old cattle bought in Oregon for May 20
delivery. Geo. Myers and Geo. Burgess
have about 900 bought at the same
place.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Sentinel Butte,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Page drove in
from Williamstown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomamichel and son
Walter visited in Medora Friday.
A joint stock company will be organ
lied to install a telephone system in
Billings county with Sentinel Butte as
the objective point.
Frank Davidson was in town Friday.
Foreman Thomas Hartman OF the
Stone ranch came to town Monday.
Church services Sunday morning at
1890; Sunday evening 7:3o.
The store of the Sentinel Butte Mer'
camille Co. is temporarily closed; an
inventory of stock was recently taken.
Chairman Stoddard of the county
commissioners visited in town Friday.
J. A. Kitchen gave the first of a series
of readings before the Wibaux Literary
sosiety at Wibaux Friday night.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
GLADSTONE NOTES.


Rev. P. A. Willard returned home
from an extended tour in the east on
Wednesdays No. 3.
Geo. Sauber returned on "Wednesday
from Indiana where he had been
called by the sickness Of his brother,
whom he left co~nvalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Lee are visit.
ing the Twin Cities and other points in
the east.
Misses Nina Campbell and Jean
Aud of Dickinson, were guests of
Miss Hazel Lee a few days this week.
Misses Lena Burke, Reke Locker,
Katie Locker and Mr.. Chas. Pearsons,
entertained the "Glee Club" on
Wednesday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reynolds.
The friends of MI. and Mrs. Julius
Hollst welcomed them home by calling
or them on the evening OF their return
from a visit of a month and a half to
their relatives in Chicago and several
other places in the east.
Alfred Skinner opened the Weiglenda
school School No. - on Monday last at
the home of John H. Weiglenda, for a
two months term.
Carl Paduch and his daughter Miss
Lena, were in from their ranch on
Thursday and report stock as wintering
never better.
In our notes of the Improvements
made in Gladstone the past year. we
inadvertently omitted noticing Mr.. Lees
large lumber shed that was built the
past season.
A. A. Lefor, manager for Lefor Bros,
returned from the Twin Cities on Sun
days No. 3, where he had been occupied
for a week making his purchases for
spring trade.
A bunch of eight stock buyers were
looking over the good things for sale by
w. G. Clark on Monday.
Geo. w. Lee purchased a Buick"
auto when he was at St. Paul last week;
Mrs. Lee accompanied him but stopped
on her way home to visit friends.
Mrs. Chas. Hagburg, accompanied by
her W sons, are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Birdsall, and her sister, Mrs. Eldred, in
Dickinson. this week.
Miss Cryne is in Dickinson this week,
taking in the week of plays"
H. c. Christensen and A. B. Robinson
are rapidly disposing of their town lots,
having disposed so far in February of
eight fine residence and business lots;
G. s. Cryne bought the corner lot just
back of the post office.
Born. to MI. and Mrs. Thomas Lefor
on Sunday night, a son.
IS. Birdsall is in from his Cannon
Ball ranch for a few days and reports
cattle as having wintered in fine shape
so far.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
SEED GRAIN SPECIAL.
Northern Pacific Railway.

Arrangements have been completed
by traffic of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way under which a "seed grain special"
train will make a trip over Northern
Pacific lines in Western Minnesota and
North Dakota early in March, carrying
grain experts and a corps of men
thoroughly grounded in knowledge Of.
plant diseases and methods for the
improvement of grain yields, who will
lecture at local points along the railway
to farmers and everyone interested in
the production of better grain and an
increase in profits from grain raising.
The trip of the seed special has been
planned under the active supervision of
Superintendent E. F. Kaufman of the
the North Dakota Farmers Institutes
and Superintendent &c. Gregg of the
Minnesota Farmers Institutes. The
lectures which will be given en- route
will be delivered by these authorities
on grain raising and experts whom they
have selected to make the trip with
them. The lectures will be devoted
principally to the important questions
of the selection of grain for seed, tests
of seed grain, plant disease and
methods of selecting pure seed and
arresting the development of smut and
ether dangers to the growing grain.
The purpose of the trip of the special
train is to broaden the knowledge of
the farmers on matters of the handling
of seed grain and to disseminate the
latest and best scientific information of
methods of increasing the grain yield
and guarding crops from diseases and
parasitic growths which cut down the
returns from the farmers labor.
In the schedule of dates given it does
not appear that the special.iis to come
west of the Missouri this year.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
lLLlERS.
Another fine o. Horse.

Clear the way! | am llliers No. 4o,oo5,
a black gray Percheron stallion, three
years old, weight 1920 lbs; will mature
to 1900. l am one of the missionaries at
the O. ranch.
My father was lnvincible, a black
stallion imported in 1890. He stood
we'll up in his class at the International,
a horse of remarkable finish and action,
of the great weight Of 24oo lbs.
His father was Sultan, a black stallion
of large size and unusual quality and
finish, foaled in 1877, and for fifteen
years stood at the head Of one of the
noted studs of France. He has to his
credit a large number OF prizes won at
the great shows Of France; he proved
himself a remarkable breeder, produc-
ing both size and quality; he was only
four generations removed from the fam
GUS Jean lie Blanc.
My mother was Roxane, daughter of
tntrouvable; he a black, weight 224o lbs,
sweepstakes winner over all breeds at
Columbian exposition, made in the hot
test competition from both continents.
His mother was daughter of Brilliant;
his sire was %Seducteur, winner of first
prize in class and first prize in collec-
ton as a t~wo-year.old at show of France
in 1886; first prize in collection same
show in 1887; second prize in class and
first prize in collection, same great show
in 1888; first prize at Illinois state fair in
1850; first prize in class and first prize
tor best Percheron stallion shown with
three of his colts at American Horse
Show, Chicago, 1890. Seducteur was
by Fenelon out of Rosalie, by Brilliant.
Fenelon was winner OF a great many
prizes and producer Of a great many
prize winners, among them Brilliant grid,
the highest priced horse sold out of
France, whose %grandsons and great
%sgrandsons were the principal winners at
the Paris exposition in 1900, and also at
onr first International. Fenelon was by
Brilliant.
My grandmother was Rominie by
Aiglon, sweepstakes winner over all
breeds with his get at Worlds Fair at
Chicago. Third dam, Rosiere by VOL
taire, sweepstakes winner over all breeds
in America, sold for $1,000, n of the
greatest draft sta lions America ever
owned; he was by Brilliant, the greatest
draft sire Of the last century.
No wonder O. knows we will fill our
mission. We have already asked for a
class for branded horses at the Inter-
national. A visit to the O. ranch the
coming season will convince you they
will be good enough to command re-
spect there.
Our mission at the O. ranch is to
enlighten the breeders of western North
Dakota and produce horses to weigh
from fifteen to eighteen hundred lbs.
good enough to blot out forever the pre-
judice existing against branded horses.
If you watch our smoke you will see
US do this, and win at the International.
ILLlERS, registered No. 4o,oo5.
O. ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
and Mr.. Fieger occurred here on Mon

and Mr. Fieger occurred here on Mon
day. The happy couple. who received
many gifts and hearty good wishes from
their hosts Of friends. will reside forty
miles south Of the city.
Miss Downhower and George Crouch
were married on Tuesday.
Mr.. Mcconnell has his cellar com.
ple,ed and will begin to build in a short
time.
Mr.. James and Miss Maggie gave a very
enjoyable social. the proceeds from
which, amounting to s2o.oS. will be de-
voted to the school library fund. The
school board will double the amount.
Miss earns and Miss Christensen were
in Richardson this week.
William Madison visited friends in
Richardton Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Waller came back from Chicago
Monday.
Mr.. Sulest is i'll at present.
J. b. Saler was in town last week in
the interests OF the International Har.
vester Co.
Will Lurshen has his cold storage we'll
filled.
Mr.. Borbon of New Salem has located
here and expects to go into the horse
business on a large scale.
The dance given on Friday evening
was a success.
There is a new doctor and a new drug.
gist in town and it is hoped they will
locate here permanently.
Harry Morton has gone into the book
business and is reporting good 81
R. H. Darling's dog followed some
boys off recently and is lost. Mr.. Darl-
ing will give a suitable reward for the
return of mis- dog which is yellow in
color, blind in one eye and lame in one
fore leg.
Fay Johnson is hauling rock at pres
emit. He has hired two men to work i n
his mine and they are getting it opened
fast.
E. E. F%'ergonson came up from South
Dakota Tuesday. He has a claim at
Mott where he will make his future
home.
Mr.. Upland came up from Mott Tues
day and registered at Hotel Dakota.
MI. Zemerly was also a guest at the
hotel on Tuesday. =.
MI. Hapgood and family moved to
Mott on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
R!CHARDTON NEWS.

Koesel. & Co.. have been making
some changes in their store this week,
placing their boot and shoe stock where
they had carried a portion OF their
hardware heretofore. The hardware is
now carried in the back part of the
store.
Sheriff Hartung was down for the
wedding on Monday.
The Richardton Roller Milling Co.
are grinding or a little over half time
now. Their supply Of wheat is not
sufficient to keep the mill running
nights.
State Attorney M. l.. Mcbride was
here on Tuesday to- help the new
Offices organize and get the village
machinery into good Running order.
Miss Anna Carlson of Dickinson is
at the home of Commissioner and Mrs
Fred Koesel.
John H. Breum & Co. have thei,
real estate office in good working orde,
in the State bank building.
VIM. H. Brown & Co. have some
enlarged pictures of the A. B. Berr,
flock Of sheep and the Geo. Lee wheat
field. The old Chase ranch and othel
Cannon Ball river scenes are very fine
in the enlarged forms as they hang or
the walls of the Office of this large rea
estate firm.
! The marriage of Miss Mary Bowers
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17

From our purchase Of nearly half a
million acres OF western North Dakota
land three years ago, we have sold all
we owned in Hettinger county and
about all we had in Stark and central
eastern Billings counties (about three
hundred thousand acres.) In another
part of the PRESS We list description Of
the part sections of scattered lands we
own in Stark and southwestern Dunn
counties. If there are any among these
lands you want it will be a saving to
purchase at once as it is our intention
TO sell all as soon as we can. Dakota
Manitoba Land Co., Western Office in
Senour & Langley building. Dickinson,
N. D.. II-18-a
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17

DR.. CHAREsr has a long and success
1ul experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
Ills equipment is unexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of .Chica-
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
clude x Rays, Radium Rays, -Vibra-
and the most carefully prepared medi-
cines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles. Append
Of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
Ears, including beginning or progress
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
Ewes. Cataract, graduated or thick
ened Lids, Female Complaints or
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, diseases Of
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss of mem
Dry, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
nanently cured. Cancers, Piles, Tu-
mors, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
nant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris.
France.
i Consultation to those interested, 500.
Dr.. CHAREsT . Co,
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
From Schafer Record.

Thomas McGregor of upper Cherry
Greek was a Schafer visitor last week.
G.. S. Adams arrived at Schafer
Monday night and intends to remain
here for the balance of the winter.
VIM. Timmons, foreman of the H. E..
ranch, had his whole force of horses
out breaking on his homestead on the
Little Missouri this week. He intends
to put in a large crop the coming spring
and he's sure getting an early start.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
HOW BIRDS SOAR.
1Ae kite . Master Of the Art Of
Soaring.

1he Kite . Master Of the Ar Of
Soaring.
In the summer of 1872 l was visit.
Ing on the Warm Springs reservation
IN eastern Oregon says a writer.
THE residences Of the government en-
ployees were in q deep valley between
table lands through which the water
courses had cut deep canyons. 1 climb
ed up on IL of these tables, the edge
OF which was in most places rerpen-
dicular for ten, twenty and more feet,
and as I stood there in & strong breeze
blowing against the face of the slope
a small hawk came gliding along eight
or ten feet above the edge and follow
ing the course Of the edge, and he kept
Oh until he was little more than q rod
away from NE. He seemed to be max
Ing no effort except a little balancing
and turning in order to steer himself.
The explanation seemed to me very
simple. Just there at the edge there
was & strong, sharply ascending cur
rent which enabled him to use wind
and gravity against each other.
"ln the autumn Of that year l went
to Fuchau, China, and there l found
the city %frequented by a species Of
large bird which we call a kite. It
seems to be half hawk, half buzzard,
in its build and habits. Its fight is
heavy and awkward, its wings being
too big for its pcctoral muscles, and
their tips are not pointed likesa hawks.
Jut broad and square across. But IT
is a master Of the art of soaring.
There are in Fuchau two hills which
lie square across the path Of the after
noon sea breeze. Here toward the
close Of a breezy autumn afternoon a
dozen or a score Of these kites will
resort and have a genuine coasting
game.
"These hillsides are quite steep, and
Of course there results a strong, sharp
upward current at the top. The kites
come to the top and, starting from the
eddy in the lee of the top, glide out
into the uprushing current, wings bal
ancing up and down and head and tail
turning and twisting till they are in
the heart Of the upward current, and
then they turn broadside to it and are
borne upward and backward seventy
five or a hundred feet. Then they de-
scend again into the eddy and again
steer themselves out into the u%prushing
current Throughout it all there is very
little tapping of the WINGS Chicago
News.