davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
5:14 Sunset 6.43 9:3T Moons age
HIGH WATER
AN-Sandy 1O:35 Gov. island IO:4s Hell Gate I241
PM-Sandy 1881 Gov. island :O2 2:55
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

wealthy Egyptian capitalist has introduced
automobiles in the cultivation of the old fields of
the Pharaohs. The experiment OF automobile
steam plough made before the Khedivial Soci-
ETY. Of Agriculture. The results much
periCr to those obtained by the ordinary steam
plough. The new apparatus be utilized more
especially in dry ground, but this Is precisely that
in lands planted in cotton: and there most remark
able results expected from the USE OF the auto
mobile plough. The necessary motive power is only
40 horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24


Soon after the official text of the message of
President Roosevelt TO Congress relative the
meat question was received at Buenos Ayres. the
Minister Of Agriculture of the Argentine Republic
followed also the example of Mr.. Roosevelt ana
addressed. through his colea CUES of the Argentine
Foreign Office. circular to the ministers of the
republic abroad. The circular was more especially
designed TO influence the British market in favor
of the use of frozen meat. which constitutes such
a large portion of Argentine exports. There Is no
doubt" writes the Buenos Ayres Minister that
when calm restored the difference will be recog
nized by the public between frozen meat which
cannot he the object OF aauteration. since its
quality and defects visible. and the timed
nbnaes IN may yG be by SGn ma1
ufacturers: but until that conviction has been
brought home 10 the OF I'll informed con-
gumers the prejudice to the Argentine pastoral
industry may attain great & pTop0rIi0s ana It IS
as far as possible The circular describes in de-
tail all the sanitary precautions taken by the Ar
abroad are requested to make known TO the Eu-
ropean public
The principal agency TO which is due the great
progress made by Germany In the merchant ma
rinc has been and still is the German Maritime
League. 1t counts at present more than one mill
ion adherents and d!sposes OF budget OF about
$4,000 annually. The French shippers have imi-
tated this idea and formed a French maritime
league. It created at Paris and found many
thousands OF adherents at Havre Bordeaux and
other sea9crts OF France, with the exception of
Marseies When The Semaphore," the great
commercial organ OF that city. learned that Il
had only seventy members belonging to the league.
q press campaign promptly inaucurnted.
thanks to which a committee OF the principal ship
lers and merchants formed. and IL is succeed
ing IN getting numerous recruit. 10 the French
Maritime League
Some weeks before the arrival of EIihu Root al
Mo0tevideO 'El Tempo" of that city. published
editorial about the financial administration of
President Battle Ordohez. Tie Uruguayan paper
which Is independent points notable facts
in favor of the government. All the compromises
Of the nation hfVe been religiously fulfilled and the
10 that in short time the salaries of the em-
ployes which always the last 10 be settled
will have been paid up 10 date. thus realizing al
last Of the most sound desdeTata OF adminis-
tratiye LIE
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

WEST POINT. y. v. AUGUST g. 2"
Sealed PROPOSALS IN triPiieHte. VIII Is ss e s.
here until N2 o'clock. noon, September - lsec
construction OF Electrical subway system ~ {,
drawing. and specifications IN this Office ~, ~, -
reserves the right 20 accept Feiect any q
pOsaIs or any part thereof Forms aLd Sl-e-l-..
furnished upon application Address Ccars''--
A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR GUN CARRIAGES-pA0
nance ONCE WcT Dept. Washington. % q -
Is 1eOS--Sealed proposals. IN duplicate. ~ -.
Seived here until Eoon; sept 4, IS0s sc
Ncly opened. for supplying OEd Dept. T.
with ls S-tnch field carriages. sS cGissols al
NJnbers AL model or 1909 Bids viii oe Vee'-,,...4
all for part Os soresOins. rnsoF-,siiol ~
upon application 70 Lieut. Col A. H. RCsrs--- ~
CHIEF OF Ord
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
City Property to Let.

\E1N high class American b1s,l1ent 6-.I-xs III
N Apply 90 CLARK ESTATE 23sl BEoatUsy-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
City Property for Sale.

I>INE Detached s-1cS residence. wei bun; y - -,
f rooms s~ounA 6CH1lO: modern iuprov-srts y
terms. Apply owner premises, ga 18th 81. os,S
81 aves. Ray Eidze.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
THOMPSON g. DUNDY'S GREATER
LUNA PARK

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer. Close n T.
Hawa-Alsmeda (vis San Francisco. Aug IS 1880 q IN
Japan and China-Eupress OF
China (via Vancouver and Victoria.
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
Jamaica VITA PhadephaD. Aug 20 II 100 n
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
sBrinGs mail.

" FIsU ITIIlVF, As"tNIIHd. TFInCe Line. W.OU m
Serdhurst Argentina LampOrt & Holt 1900 m
RIO Glande. Mobile. Morgan Line. .....
SATURDAY AJ-GJfSrT Ok
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

1900
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
Summoned Home.

Miss Magdalena Achziger. daughter
of Mrs. Kate Achziger of this city,
died at Z o'clock on last Thursday even
ing at the parental home on College
Hill, aged % years and s months. The
funeral was from the German Congre-
gational Church in this city, Rev. X.
L. Stahl officiating, assisted by Rev.
F. Eggerlund. Miss Achziger was
born in Russia and came to this coun-
try with her parents when but little
girl 3 years old. She had been in fail
ing health for some time and only re-
Gently returned from quite an extended
visit to the Sound country, where she
went in search Of health. Her death
was caused by an aggravated attack of
pneumonia, superinduced by a stomach
trouble of long standing. She was an
estimable young lady and leaves a
large circle of friends to mourn over
her taking away. She is survived by
her mother, three brothers and three
sisters.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church was entertained by Mrs. Prouty
at her cosy home on College Hill last
Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m. About
as people were served with one of Mrs.
Prouty's lunches-we promised not to
mention the hot biscuit and homemade
preserves-in the serving of which she
was assisted by Mesdames MAXWELL,
Koontz and Wise. A most enjoyable
time was had and the gathering was a
social and financial success.
According to the Standard Oils latest
announcement, the greatest of the
trusts is basely slandered but still
eminently pure, philanthropic enter
prise. Its efforts to keep out of the
courts have been sadly misunderstood,
and the frequent complaints Of its
stockholders that its managers con
Quoted the business in secret and made
no accounting to the share-owners have
been mistakes. 1.-THE present organ
ization," says the Standards circular,
'has existed unchallenged for many
years. Everything relating to it has
been matter of public report.
When you are telling one, might as
well tell good one! Paper will not
refuse to receive ink.
The new German Methodist Church
of Ritzville was dedicated Sunday aft
ernoon with most imposing exercises.
The invocation was in German, by Rev,
G. Hartung. A scripture reading in
German followed by Rev. Jams, and a
scripture reading in English by Rev. W.
M. Proctor of the First Congregational
Church. An address in German was
given by Rev. X. Stahl and an address
in English by Rev. W. H. Harris of the
Christian Church. After a pleasing
duet in English by Mrs. j. G. Steffer
and Miss Flora M. Cook, the regular
dedicatory services were held. In the
evening the preaching services We're
conducted by Rev. G. Hartung.
An open car containing about %
tons of steam coal belonging to the
railroad company was sidetracked
here Sunday by a special that came
west this far and then returned. The
coal was intended for the company
bunkers at Coulee City and would
have been taken there the following
day. AS about every other house in
town was short of fuel raid was
made on the car about dark. The
agent saw it was useless to interfere
so kept his hands off. Men were
placed in charge and about half ton
of coal was allowed to each applicant.
Everything was carried on in bust
nesslike manner, every pound was
carefully weighed by one of our citi-
zens and as soon as the value of the
cargo is made known by the railroad
company the money will be collected
and turned over to the company. -Dav7
EXPORT Times
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
Death of DR.. Levi [. Sutton.

DR.. Levi l.. Sutton, farmer and
practicing physician and one of the
first settlers in that part of the coun-
try, died at his home seven and hall
miles east of Hatton Thursday, No
vember %, 1906. He was born in
Orleans county, New York, September
l, 1885. His early education was Sc
cured in the schools of Laper, Michi-
gan, and later he took course in
Rome academy Upon arriving at his
majority he left school and engaged in
teaching. Later he took up farming
and practicing medicine. He had a
reputation as physician in pneumonia
and typhoid fever cases that might
we'll be envied by any member of the
medical profession.
In 1887 he came to Adams county,
Washington, direct from the east, and
settled where he lived up to the time
of his death. He was the first settler
in that township, and his was the first
house to be built in that vicinity.
There were no roads in that section of
the country at that time, and the near
est water was distant eight miles. He
first took homestead and timber cul-
ture and improved these claims, then
as circumstances permitted he pur-
chased more land, until now his estate
comprises section and quarter. His
is one of the largest and handsomest
houses in the vicinity. 1t contains
fourteen rooms and is modern through
out. He raised great quantity of
fruit each year. and his wheat crop
sometimes ran as high as $4,000 bushels
in one year.
To DR.. and Mrs. Sutton We're born
four children-E Elmer G. Sutton, now in
Seattle; Ida B. Hackett, now in Wala
Walla; William j. Sutton, ex-principal
of the normal school at Cheney, and
Byron L. Sutton, now one of the larg-
est farmers and land owners on Rattle
snake fiat.
DR.. Sutton was an active democrat,
at the hands of which party in Michi-
gan he held Office seven years. In fra
ternal circles he was known as a MEM
Der of the F. & A. NJ, and Mrs. Sutton
is member of the Eastern Star. Both
were members of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

DEADl with the greatest
- line Of Holiday Goods
ever brought to Rltzvillc.
This store will be strictly
headquarters for little folks,
Bring thcm-all OF them.
from the little wee tiny
baby to the big hoy and
girl. Let them tell old
Santa what they want and
remembcrthe complete dis
play will be ready for YOU
Saturday. December ISt
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
DOLLS
From | cent to Sd

And hundreds Of them
GAMES, all the latest.
TOYS for boys and girls OF
all sizes.
RAILROAD TRAINS that
run, DOGS that bark and
CHICKS that crow.
tATSand DOGS ON wheels
FIRE ENGINES, HOOK
AND LADDER Wagons
DOLL CARTS. BABY
CARRIAGES, b + II : .
TOYS, DISHES, TOY
STORES, TOY SAFES,
TOY FURNITURE.
BUILDING BLOCKS.
STUFFED ANIMALS.
DRU Ms. lIARPS.
WHISTLES.
CLIMBING MONKEYS
and hundreds OF other at
fractions TO gladden. the
little folks, And all Of
them marked at prices that
attract the buying Public.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

OihSCo VIII NC III Vic NASNtloii az
present occupied by H. A. P. Myers.
1t is useless for US to expand upon the
ability of either of the gentlemen, but
will again assert there are none better
or ADLER in the great Inland Empire.
In our issue of Nov. IA we published
an item regarding the findings of the
board who arbitrated the matter of the
claim of Mrs. Peter Teynor of Willis
against George Bauer of Ritzville.
The item in question was unsatisfactory
to the parties concerned, SO, by con-
sent of w. H. Martin and Frank York,
two members of the board, the follow
ing statement is made: That the sum
of $500 awarded to Mrs. Teynor by the
board was in no sense charitable gift,
but because the board, in their judg-
ment, deemed this an equitable adjust
ment of the matter.
Last Friday at Waterville a prelim-
mary hearing was had in the case of
Jot Heron, charged jointly with Jim
Pierce with stealing colt belonging
to James Mcdonald who lives near
Moses Lake in Douglas county, and
Heron was bound over to the superior
court for trial, his bond having been
fixed at $500. Bail was furnished. On
the stand Heron exonerated Pierce
who was discharged. Jot Heron is
well known among the old settlers of
Adams county and he is spoken Of as
one Of the best natured, old-time
''buckaroos" who ever rode the range
in the Big Bend country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-20

st. Paul-The state supreme court
has sustained the decision of Judge c.
l.. Smith of the municipal court Of
Minneapolis, in which he found Fred
Hoyle guilty Of maintaining a gamb-
ling house on Sixth street S.
nneapolis-Morris Sif, the 6-year
old boy who was killed by a streetcar
while running away from his father,
died at the city hospital.
Kensington-As the result of spec
ial election this village will have fire
protection of some kind, and will re-
ceive estimates and suggestions of va
rious systems from those who may be
interested.
Little Falls-Dura Corbin, junior vice
commander Of the department Of Min
nesota, G. A. r., announces that the
Second brigade, First division, Six
tenth army corps, known as the Eagle
brigade" will hold a reunion on Aug.
IA, 2:30 pm, in Room. No. i, city hall,
Minneapolis. ...-s
st. Cloud-The Old Settlers associ-
alton Of Stearns and adjoining coun-
ties met in annual session yesterday.
There was a large attendance and q
banquet was served in the parlors of
Unity church. ~;.s IL IT,. ~. ..4.>
st. Paul---Capt. Egan of the u. S.
lighthouse boat Lily says the MISSISSIPPI
pi and Missouri rivers are causing an
Unusual amount OF trouble this year. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-20
LOST IN THE WOODS,
"A Small Boy and his Dog Wanders
Around in the Forest for
Four Long Days.

Chisholm, Minn.-After having been
lost in the big woods for four days
John NihalfslSy, a ten-year-old boy
has been restored to his parents. He
was found by woman living near the
Kinney mines, three and a half miles
northeast of Bull and nine miles from
Chisholm. A posse of fifty men had
been securing the country for three
days but they had discovered no trace
of the missing lad and all hope of find
ing him alive had been abandoned
When discovered the boy was gnaw-
ing crust OF bread which he had
found and sin terrible state as a
result of hunger and exhaustion. The
boys clothing was torn to tatters bv
the briers and brambles and his bare
legs were scratched and bleeding. He
was desperately hunger and about to
fall from exhaustion and loss of sleep.
Mosquitoes had harrassed him so con
tinuously day and night he got but
little rest, and his hands, face and legs
were blistered and poisoned from the
bites of the ravenous insects. He NJ st
no wild beasts in his wanderings but
during"the nights he often heard the
bowling of the timber vol yes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-20
AAT!-JEWIsH RIOTS RACE
A NEW PERIOD OF BLooDsHED
RACKS RU ssIA.
parliamentary Delegat Goes to
Blalystok to Place the Blame
Situation Critical.

st. Petersburg, June 16.-Disorders
appear to have broken out at Bialystok
yesterday afternoon with even greater
Jury than characterized Thursdays
riots. No dispatches were received
last night from Bialystok, where the
telegraph office is closed, but semi
ohclal messages from\ Grodno and
Minsk report that the excuses were
started again yesterday by the throw
ing OF several bombs.
The crowds, according to these dis
patches, then opened fire on the police
station, to which the troops replied,
and there was a constant interchange
OF shots between Jews in their houses
and soldiers in the streets.
A mob of peas ants, armed with clubs,
scythes, etc., who had found their way
into the city Thursday, was partici-
pating in the rioting.
A dispatch from Minsk states that
the authorities had been fully warned
OF the possibility of trouble Thurs
day and had recalled battalion of in
1antry and several squadrons of cAval-
ry from their summer camp to REIN
force the garrison but without over
aweing the fomenters.
Fusilading has continued throughout
the city all day, Jews firing from win
dows, soldiers answering with volleys
peasants pillaging and beating Jews,
and cavalry patrols hunting down pill
layers. The city has been cordoned to
prevent ingress of more peasants.
Yesterday about thirty persons were
killed and eighty were wounded. For
hours the bodies of the dead and
wounded lay uncared for in the streets.
The Jews concealed themselves in eel
lars and attics in order TO escape the
fury of the mob, and many fed from
the city.
Use of bombs are now reported for
the first time in connec ion with agra
rian disturbances in Russia proper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-20
Fireworks Fire.

Minneapolis Luther Ford's fire.
works factory started in to blow up.
About that time six worlxmen en-
ployed at making skyrockets, roman
candles, devil chasers and suca stuff as
fires are made of, started for the near
est exit in sight, and windows were
as good as doors.
A box of caps it is believed became
spontaneously ignited. When it let
go, some of the rockets joined in the
commotion, and then the roman can
dies got busy.
The engine companies got to the
seat of trouble soon enough to stop
the spread of the explosion among the
rockets and candles. But water did
heavy damage to the Fourth of July
supply.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-20
DEN MARK.

The Copenhagen brewers combine is
contemplating the closing of the ven
cradle Old Carlsberg brewery because
its heavy beer is crowded out of the
market by lighter brews produced by
the combine at New Carlsberg and Tu-
borg.
A monument to Viggo Horup, the
noted statesman and journalist, will
soon be unveiled in Kongens Have,
Copenhagen. Eighteen persons COM
peted for chance to make the design
for the monument. Horup is repre-
scented standing on a platform, on Ell
Their side of which are symbolic fig
ures in relief. The monument is made
partly of bronge, partly Of stone.
The children's day, Or day set aside
for collecting money for poor children,
Melted $4,000 in. Copenhagen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-20
GOPHER GOSSIP.
st. Paul-The st. Paul Chicago ,

st. Paul-The st. Paul Chicago rail-
way lines start rate war;
Minneapolis-The supreme court
hands down decisions in sixteen cases.
Hamline-Twenty young men grad
uate from Luther seminary.
st. Paul-The assembly passes the
voting machine resolution.
Minneapolis-The first state butter
contest Of the year is the best yet
held. 49,.
st. Paul-Seven veteran policemen
are to be retired on pensions.
p. Minneapolis-Ge Baker, en-
ployed at a furniture company's barn
on Western avenue, was found dead
in his bed at the: barn. r,
Rochester-Five boys and fifteen
girls received their diplomas at the
graduating exercises Of the high school.
st. Paul The First M. E. conereea-
ton raises $4,000 toward a fund for a
new church building. :s III. s. 7 Z
st. Paul.. I. Whitney resigns his
position as. passenger traffic manager
of, the Great Northern. ,5s. CT q. &.$ sS
81. Minneapolis The body OF an infant
was found at about Z: so O'Clock ia a
Z vacant lot at Nicollet avenue and SIX
teenth street. !. =..5 =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-20

Duluth. June 14.-Conde Hamlin.
chairman of the state central commit
tee, at 10:45 a. m yesterday, brought
down his gavel that called the conven-
ton to order: He introduced E. L.
Miller of Duluth, who made breezy
address of welcome. Senator Thorpe
of Willmar nominated w. w. Sivright
of Hutchinson for chairman, and he
was chosen. George T. Simpson of
Winona was made secretary. John T,
Jones of Minneapolis and James Duffy
of Red Lake, assistant secretaries.
Albert L. Cole of Walker was nomi-
mated for governor at lao p. m. on the
third formal ballot.
On the frst ballot jacobson had 378.
Cole 81, Lord 1874, Block LOG and the
balence scattering.
The second ballot showed no mater.
ial change.
Hennepin county started the union
of forces by throwing eighty-six votes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-20
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT home TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.


A meat inspection provision was
completed by the house committee On
agriculture and will be presented to
the house for action at once, which 1t
is declared by the committee will in
sure that American meats and meat
products are healthful, clean and in
every respect wholesome and fit for
food.
BY the terms of the conference re-
port on the statehood bill adopted by
the senate, Indian territory and Okla
homa are to be admitted to the union
as one state under the name of Okla
hOma.
Mr.. Slayden (Tex.) in the house con-
demned the methods used in placing
the Neill-Reynolds report before the
public. For days." he said, "the
country has been disturbed by the rev.
Citations made by special commission
of the filthy condition of Chicago
slaughter houses. This exposure OF
what do not doubt was an almost
criminal state of indecency had to
come some time, and hope will result
in good"
Representative Sherman, of New
York, introduced bill providing that
the passenger rate on all railroads do
ing an interstate business shall be two
cents a mile, effective January i next.
A uniform system of mileage books is
provided for.
The majority and minority reports of
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions in the case of Senator Reed
Smoot, Of Utah, were presented in the
senate, the former by Senator Burrows,
declaring that Mr. Smoot is not entitled
to his seat and the latter by Senator
Foraker, taking the opposite view.