davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
ram GETS NEARER HONE.
At Port au BasaUcs Yesterday and should
Get 10 sydney To-day.

SYDNEY, y. s, Nov. -. The Arctic
steamer Roosevelt, with Commander Peary
on boar reached Port an Basques at II
O'Clock this morning and sailed for this port
this afternoon. She j. expected hera to-
morrow morning. She is leaking 10 some
extent and cannot stand rough weather.
The coaling facilities al Port Az Basques
arr not 1000 and she had to br hand
loaded.
Peary will not Law mp the Roosevelt at
North Sydney. II il his intention 10 get
her to New York in a condition ~ nearly
approaching her present shape As possible
for exhibition purposes. To do this he
must repair her here temporarily. and he
may have ~ ship new men. Peary will re-
main on board all the way to Maine because
the men are rather afraid Of The vessel
Mrs. Peary has not loft her room M tho
hotel here. and So Far a. she can decidG
now will await her husband AZ this port.
The reports of the condition. Of the Eooso-
welt have not been exaggerated much
The crew has evidently been warned aAiuSt
giving ont any information. The Roosevelt
reached Port au Hs~4ucs after an u%neventrul
run from ~. Georges Bsy She docked
NJ tho coal wharf ~ the channel, where she
took on tVenty tons of coal, sufficient /,
carry her across cabot Strait. Commander
reary laid that he left Hope1ala October
~, arriving n Battle Hsrbor November
., having had good weather and made good
rUeed under tho circumstances.
There 10 procured sufficient coal 10 brig
hIs ship 10 thi, port, but was DELAYED ~
Battle HarEur eleven days owing ~ heavy
northwest gales. We left there November
~, but va, obliged = seek harhor ~ A--
sizes, three miles from Bpttle H1r5or. rhers
hH remained TWO days. He left there
november u. reaching Chateau on the same
day, when he harbored 10 save fuel until
the neat day. He made coed time up
through Belle Isle Straits, and along the
newfoundland coast. The barometer in
dicattng a breeze and heavy weather, he
made harbor at ST. Georges yesterday.
I, Peary and his crew are in good spirits,
and have many trophies OF the Arctic chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
The weather.

The storm from the Southwest was over the
Province Of Quebec yesterday morning moving
out Of the 81. Lawrence Valley. and snow accom-
uanying II was sailing In the upper Lake regions
and rain IN New England and western New York
Clearing weather set In elsewhere east OF the
Mississippi. and the pressure was high over the
Southern and Northwestern States and low In the
extreme Southwest. 'rhe snowfall In Michigan
and Wisconsin was heavy.
Colder weather, borne eastward by the high
area central in the middle Mississippi Valley, pre-
vailed IN almost all Eastern sections except New
England. Freezing temperatures reached the low er
Onto Valley and central Texas. In the Missouri
Valley and middle West II vas warmer. and on the
north Pacific Coast and western Rocky Mountain
slope It was colder.
In this city the day was fair and cooler: wind. brisk
westerly; average humidity, s. per cent;
corrected to read to SEA ieVcI, A. \ \ NJ. 1855.
? p. NJ, 600.
Tho temperature YESTERDAY, a. recorded by the
orncIal thermometer. IS shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
BENNETT NAY he BiILED.
Mar Who was with Boy When The Latter
Was Found Dying.

MoNTcLAIR, N. j., Nov. 22.-kugust
Bennett. who has been in Jail since Novem-
Der I charged with the murder of Frederick
Bay in Montclair. will be released under
5000 bail az soo as a bond is furnished.
This is the result Of a consultation to-day
between Chief Justice Gummere, Prose-
cutor Young and Alonzo Church, Benefits
counsel. Bennett and BAY left Cedar
Grove together o after midnight. Two
hours later a policeman discovered Bay in
n dying condition on Highland avenue.
Montclair. Bennett was trying TO get
Bay on his feet. The man expired before
the breast caused death. Bennett said
that a strange man had engaged in a fight
with Ray and had used a knife. The
stranger then disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

lbB"N 'N'P "''' ~ - wv"
wAsHiNGToN FORECAST voRT TO DAY MT TO MORROW
For rgNirr1 Ncr lOr'. fGr and colder n fdy.
Idtr m HOrrJyr. resi- wcs n north wiHfS.
Tor New England, fair and colder IN day: fresh
10 BRISK west winds; fair To morrow.
Tor the District ot Columbia. falr and colder
ia day: fair to morrow: lgt' - fresh northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Tor Maryland and eastern Pennsylvania, fair
to day and colder In east portion; fair to morrow.
HIGHT Ia fresh northwest winds, becoming variable.
For Delaware and New Jersey; fair and colder
to day; fair IN morrow; light 10 fresh northwest
to north winds.
FoT western New York, cloudy TO day. probably
local SHOWS. diminishing west winds fair TO.
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
SCHOONER SPEARS The MAIN
T4NGLE WHERE THE Snip CHAN
MEL JOINS THE SWiSH.
sails Have the Right Or Way over steam.
Eve on steamer Day. and They ore"
Take ~ 10 The Limit Main Had Two
S%chOOncrs 10 Dodge at one time.

SchOOncrs 10 Dodge at one Time.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Main, from Bremen, with 2l3 cabin and
2,2si steerage passengers. glided screnely
up the Ship Channel yesterday morning
through undisturbed seas and under a
smiling sky.
The four masted schooner Nav '. Neville,
bound for Philadelphia and Porto Rico,
had been waiting in the bay several days
for a breeze and got TO the junction Of the
Swash and Ship channels just a. the Main
did.
Coming out, bound across seas, were the
French liner La Savoie, the North German
Lloyd steamship Friedrich der Crosse and
the AmeTika ofthe Hamburg American Lines
The Main had passed the Savote and the
Friedrich when the Neville. conscious OF
her immunity as q sailiAg craft, beating
seward, ran across the Ship Channel under
the stern Of the Friedrich. heading directly
for the Main, on the Friedrich's port quarter.
Capt. Won BorelI Of the Main might have
avoided the f%ourma.ter by going full speed
ahead. Capt. Carter Of the Neville ap-
parently supposed that would be done. but
he didn't see. coming almost head on at the
Main, a three masted schooner bound out.
Capt. Won Borell politely decided not to
run down the three master. which. after the
manner of craft that have The right Of
way. was somewhat shy on sea courtesy.
To save the three master the Main stopped
and backed.
Capt. Carter of the Neville, holding fast
10 his nautical rights. kept unf1eSibly on
his course until the very last second. Then
he saw that he was going to spear a liner
with his long iibboom and maybe get a
smash himself.
He put his helm over a bit too late. Tn
Neville rammed the Main about amidships
on the port side, stabbinH her several times
with iibboom and bowsprit before they were
splinteTed, and making a cash about twenty
feet long and ten feet deep in the liners
side.
The gap was nearly all above the main
deck. The ships butcher happened 70 be
in the way when the schooner hit and was
cut and bruised. Nobody else was hurt,
but the multitude Of steerage passengers
were much disturbed.
Fore and after and liner hung together
several minutes while broken English and
Yankee observations we're exchanged be-
tween bridge for alort and quarter deck
below. The Main whistled for a tug 70 help
the four master and the Iohn Nichols came
and took her to Hohokeh for repairs. She
had lost her iibboom and bowsprit and her
nose was knocked out of Joint.
The Main had prepared TO launch boats
To help the Neville. and the procession Of
three big ships outward hound halted a
while 10 see If they might be needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Washington Society Notes.

NAsHINorON, Nov. 22.-Gen. Robert
Shaw Oliver, ABSTAIN Secretary of War.
and Mr.. Oliver entertained at dinner this
evening in honor Of Capt. Sydney A. Cloman
Military Attacha of the American Embassy
n London, and Hiss Flora Louise Clement
whOsc maTriag will take place December 10.
Mrs.. o-eph Hof1on entertained a small
dinner party thu evening in honor of Lady
lohnstone, wife Of the Prltish Minister 10
Denmark. who j. the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and NJ r.. James Piuchot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

In all the tine IL the Arctic there was not
one Gaze or s~iciInoss among the expedsH.f
The navigation Of the vessel was ditn6frjt
owing tn me stern post having been broken
bv contact With The ice, and the jury rugged
rndder was only workable in smooth water.
IN" Roo-evclt's crew look we'll after their
long soJourn in the north. and speak we'll
Of their officers and the scientists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
Continued from First Page.

for Emperor William the strongest feelings
of friendship. We want all the representa-
tives of that nation to come here, a. many
as will, and the more the better; that is
the kind OF immigration on which we place
no ban Applause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

A RELIABLE PHYSICIAN:-We
have never been acquainted with a
practitioner who makes a speciality of
throat and lung diseases kindred COM
plants. who has been as uniformly
successful as DIR. +. B. Brewer. In
every case chat has come before him
he has had the honesty to advise the
patient to give up if there was no help.
and where the doctor believes that a
proper course of treatment would save
life or prolong it, he has taken hold of
the case with perseverance and skill,
and we venture to say that not one
case in a hundred fails of ben eft,
when treated by DR.. Brewer. Were
we troubled with chronic difficulties,
we should not hesitate to place our
selves In the hands of DR.. Brewer in
preference to any specialist we know.
1t will be seen that DR.. Brewer
makes his next visit at the Wright
House hotel in this city on Monday,
Nov. 10Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10
An Enjoyable Party.

Mrs. H. L. Sprague of Beetown
has been spending a week among
her many acquaintance and
friends in Lancaster. Last evening
Mesdames Delos Abrams, julia Nc
Coy, Kate Mccoy, R. B. Showalter'
C. H. Basford, Jos. Wright, Geo.
Goble, Parke Dudley, E. L. Mccoy
James Blewett, ST., Louisa Rogers
Ed Austin, Maggie Calvert, Geo.
Budd and Frank Smith assembled
in her honor at the elegant home
of Mrs. Theo. Calvin. A six o'clock
covered dish supper was greatly
enjoyed. There was much amuse-
ment in the guessing contest (of
the contents of each dish,) Mrs.
Kate Mccoy winning the prize, a
beautiful souvenir dish. After the
feast each guest was required to tell
story, sing a song, or ''speak a
piece" Great jollity prevailed,
Mrs. Showalter's lnimical singing
calling out loud encore.
Mrs. Calvin was assisted in en-
tertaining the ladies by her sister
Mrs. Hurlburt and her daughter
Telah.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

DR.. MCELWEE, the specialist, who
comes to Lancaster for a day in each
month, has prided himself because Of
a cure he made in a case of epilepsy
here several years ago. He is now
rejoicing in the hope of soon dismiss
ing another case as cured. The latter
is youth who was suffering several
sits" daily ouly few months ago and
who hasn't had an attack for more
than two months. This terrible dis
ease is so rarely cured that the doctor
may we'll congratulate himself on the
results in these two cases. He says
that there is chance if the patient
comes into his hands early.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

THE NEXT visit of DR.. McEIwee
will be on Friday, Nov. Is, at the
Wright House. No person suffering
from any chronic disease should fail
to consult this well-known specialist.
The man who gets mad at what
the newspapers say about him
should return thanks three times a
day for what the newspapers knew
about him and suppressed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

A hunting party consisting of
Frank Smith, his father of Beetown
and brother Will of Bloomington,
G. l.. Eversol, Clyde Potter and
John Albee of Burton boarded the
train here this morning for the
deer country. They will go into
camp near Hannibal, Wis, with the
party which left here week ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

What a blessing it is that all the
what processes their food has to go
through before it finally reaches them!
They would be willing to accept poor
er quality Of most anything if it were
only clean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

Experiments which have lately been
made prove beyond doubt that hogs
easily contract tuberculosis by drink
ing the milk from cows affected with
the disease. In view Of this fact the
alarming prevalence of this malady
among the hogs Of certain dairy locali-
ties is not to be wondered at in the
least, but quite the natural thing to
expect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

A farm once infested with quacE
grass is likely to become a source Of
contamination to other farms for miles
around through the sale Of straw or
hay. We noted a case recently along
this line. where hay containing quack
grass was sold to the town liverymans
In view of the fact that many farmers
have manure from such places, it is
easily seen how the pest could be
spread far and wide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

A. well balanced ration is made up
of such foods as will maintain proper
ratio between the fat, bone and mus
Gle forming elements. A balanced ration
is as necessary for man as for beast
1t is easy for one to become a one
liner and indulge only in those things
liked best Often food taken in this
way fails to sustain one as long as less
Of a more mixed variety. ..-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

The scarcity of help during this busy
time makes the question Of your sons
schooling a problem. AS a rule, the
country lad is quick and alert and will
make good for his enforced absence
from school If properly encouraged at
home to look at his education in the
right way. No matter what your boys
future career is to be, whether lawyer
or storekeeper, minister or farmer, he
cannot afford to give up his early
school days, and he shouldn't be asked
or allowed to give up that which is
necessarily and rightfully his.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

In the middle west and the southern
states, where the grape Is extensively
grown and much cherished, 1t becomes
necessary to protect the fruit from dirt
and INSECT. One uetAodspf doing this
is by slipping a smdy paper bag over
the lunches ofsgrapes while yet on the
vines. This is a simple and conven-
lent arrangement and brings good re-
suits. Any one can do 1t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

The people Of India are rejoicing over
the fine returns Of the wheat crop, the
prospect being an increase of Ii per
cent over that of the previous year.
To those who have known the horrors
of a shortage in past years this must
be cause of thanksgiving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

Some of the so called buttermilk re-
tailed in the cities and elsewhere has
never even associated with lump OF
butter. 1t is made of skim milk. it be-
Ing claimed that very good quality of
buttermilk can be made by allowing
the milk to just sour, then placing in
churn and agitating until the curd is
broken up into very fine particles and
reduced to q fine consistency. IhlS
buttermilk would hardly satisfy one
who has been used to the good home
made kind, rich with particles of but
ter left after the churning. In the same
way do some people delude themselves
into thinking that they can make maple
sirup out Of brown sugar. water and
birch bark extract 1t oil gees 10 show
the power OF n nAme.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10
JOttin9S.

today.
Bear in mind that Herald auc-
ton bills bring buyers.
Frank Richardson was in Mil
waukee first of the week.
Ed Angus has moved from Sioux
Rapids, Ia, to Cedar Rapids.
"A rich strike was reported at
the KnOtwell mine Thursday.
Mrs. Anime Showalter went to
Milwaukee yesterday morning.
District assembly of Rebekah
lodges at Fennimore next Tuesday
J. H. Howe had business at
Mankato, Mimi, a portion OF this
week.
Mrs L Muff1ey of Boscobel is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fl. J.
johnson.
An exchanges wishes to know
if there'll be back door in heaven
for hired girls. Who can tell?
DIR. Brewer will be at the
Wright house on the occasion of his
next visit. See adv. for date.
H. Clay Evans, Republican can
didate for governor in Tennessee,
was defeated by NJ. r. Patterson by
10000.
Benton schools are closed on
account of an epidemic of diphtheria;
Cobb schools on account of scarlet
fever
Miss Erma Mcclure returned
to her home at Highland this week
after a pleasant visit 1with Mrs.
VIM. Mullen.
Mrs. Mary Weber returned
Monday evening from a weeks So
journ among Boscobel and Fenni-
more relatives.
Mrs. Will Eberhardt and chill
dren visited Platteville relatives a
portion of this week.
-Ex-County Treasurer Schein-
plug and son Fred were here from
Boscobel Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Budworth and
Master Freddie of CassvilIe are
visiting relatives in Lancaster.
The Cemetery Association COM
mittee has decided to postpone
the contemplated carnival until
after the holidays:
Atty. II. Buchner is visiting his
son in Arkansas. He was accom-
panied by his daughter. Mrs. Rule,
and her children. s>$a..
Miss Mary Pink who. has been
visiting friends at Milwaukee. Alton
and Waterford, returned home
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. h. .. Monroe,
well known and highly respected
people of Mt. Ida. celebrated their
golden wedding Tuesday.
On Wednesday of this week a
Senior party was given by Mrs.
James Webb in her son Clarence's
honor. 1t was very elegant affair
One hundred and ten million
pounds of cheese were made in Wis
'onsin last year. It's enough to
i've anybody the stomach ache to
think of 1t.
Mrs. Henry Bryhan of Ellen
boro township will hold an auction
sale on the 9th inst. Watch the
auction bulletin in this paper next
week for particulars.
Mrs. Margaret Peacock took de-
parture Yesterday morning for
Ackley, Ia. for visit; from there
she proceeds to Carney, Neb., where
she will pass the winter with rela-
tives.
"A dance was given at the home
of Fred Engroff Thursday evening,
which was an enjoyable affair.
About twenty-five couple parti-
cipated in the terpsecorean festi-
Yities.
The family is the oldest and
most valuable institution on earth.
1t begins properly with the first Of
fering. liz reality there is no family
until the husband and wife can say
to each other, 1.-TWO times one are
two, and one to carry makes three. Z"
And the little third party often
brings the husband and wife closer
together than anything else could
possibly do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

STRAYED: Yearling steer; dehorned
with white hind legs. Been gone about
five weeks. Any knowledge of the
whereabouts of the animal should be
given to ]. G.. CHURCHILL,
88w3 Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

Pres. Roosevelt started on his
trip to Panama and Porto Rico
Thursday, to..be absent about 20
days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

STRAYED: 2-yr-old red heifer; has
horns; been gone about weeks. Any
information concerning whereabouts
should be given to HERMAN DREssLER,
SSW3 LaScaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

Reserve your dirty old clothes for
other jobs than milking. The two dc
not harmonic. Soiled clothes beget
carelesSneSS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

TAKEN UP: A stray hog was taken
up on the Gingrigh farm Nov. 1st;
weighs about 200. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges. HARRY GINGRIGH.
SSW3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

One who handles stock should not
only be able tosfeed and care for them
in the common, ordinary ways, but
should be able to detect and recognize
symptoms of disease and administer
simple treatments in case of accident
until competent help can be secured.
Too often animals have to suffer from
cold, neglect and unnecessary exposure.
To be truly successful in the raising
and handling of stock a man must
have a warm t.pot in his heart for ami
mails ard be <5illing to bear some IN
PLEASANT things on their account 1t Is
not OILY common humanity. but has
value IN dOlla> and cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

The man who is jack at all trades,
changing often from one thing to an
other, constantly altering his Occupa-
ton and opinions, never gets anywhere
in this world. The little he gains In
one is lost ir the changing to some
thing else. Sc is this true Of the farm
er who is always changing the breed
Of his stock by taking up some FAD OF
speciality. He never gets anywhere or
has enough experience to make him
an authority. Much valuable time IS
also lost in crop specialization unless
one line is followed to the point or
success or failure. Find out what,
with your particular facilities. can be
done best, then stick to it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

in THE HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-10

The Herald $3.50 per year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

ing of children, The following topics
among others will be considered:
The child and the race, development
ana training of the WILL motor devel-
opmeut and tho place of motor aotivi.
ties in education, hygiene OF mental
development. development OF the intel.
lect, development Of musical, aesthetic,
and other abilities, fear and anger In
childhood and their treatment, oharac-
teristlcs and training of youth, punish
menG individuality and modes of deal.
ing with particular individuals.
Both courses are deemed useful not
only 10 the teacher who wishes TO adj
vance in her profession. but also to
woman's clubs and TO parents. II Il
expected that arrangements will be
made TO supplement this work by cor.
responding work In the summer school
and by lectures throughout the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
THE GOLD SEEKERS.

1T was midday on the tableland OF
Utah. and the suns rays came down
with fierce hoat," writes Day Allen
Wiley, In Technical World Magazine.
The man had crawled under ledge
Of rock which Afforded a little shade.
Sitting on the ground, he began knock.
Ing against the edge of the rock
cleft with his pick, without thought Of
what he was doing A piece OF the
rock became dislodged and fell at his
feet He gave It a casual glance, then
one of more interest Finally no
picked up tho chunk, hurrledly pulled
magnifying glass from his pocket,
and studied every corner of tho rough
surface.
What he found caused the man 20
spring up and WELD his prospector's
pick with both hands until a dozen
fragments lay at his feet. Carefully
gathering up every particle, he placed
them In bag, and again started on
his way thoughtless of the deadly
heat, OF hla lips cracked for want OF
water He was half insane before tho
desert journey was over, but he man
aged to reach the nearest settlement,
staggered into the assay Office ami
dropped TO the floor unconscious. The
men in the room lifted him up, revived
MIN with liberal dose OF whiskey
and water. and opened his bag. Tho
experts In mlneralogy were amazed.
Well they might be, for the unorriDg
crucible test showed that the chunks
of rock contained so much pure silver
that ton you'd yield no less than
twelve pounds.
"Old miners In Utah still tell this
story about the discovery OF the Par
ley's Park lode. Farley lived To go
back and get some of tho fabulous
wealth which has been taken from
that desert plateau but only little
bit, for II is nm actual fact, az the
records show that over three million
pounds 500 tons--in weight of pure
silver has thus far been taken from
this wonderful deposlt."