davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

< Once a1z
rertfsed pt 10, 1906
Miss Martha Bailey, WilliaTn
Burkett, Mrs. Fred Brown. 9Iiss
Bee Cottingliam. Bryan i un-
lninehn. Miss Isabelle Erickson 2,
miss May Francis, Mrs Alice
George. Jim Haskins. ToYa Howl,
miss Roda Hutfnen. Frank Millet,
i8Iarcene Ore, 9Iearry I. Payne,
gDemenieo Paiito. Cialtano Peltrone,
.atenor PicaIo, Thpms Price,
II.eics Reid. Miss jamie Ransai,
miss Lena Redmond, Miss Lucinda
Rose. A. G. Swiger, Mr. Ardessa
Smith. Clarence Sehoolkraft, Miss
lHata Skinner, Mrs. ocie Stewart,
Miss Rozie Starkie, SANDER Stems
Tain. Mrs. Valley H. Smith, Mrs.
Belle Thornburg, S. B. Turner, z.
AI. West. Charlie Watring, James
White, III. Guy Wilson, Miss i. n.
Ward, Lane Willis, Wa Wllburn.
j. G. Townes, package.
s. c. DENHA8I, PM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12
DEEDS RECORDED

Edmund F and Fannie D. Gar
rett to Gordon B. Late, 10 acres, 3
lots, l-2 of 1851 acres, 1-2 OF
81 So acres. 10 of 153 acres, 1-2 OF
IS acres. and 1-2 of So acres,
Simpson district.
G. Q. Durrett TO J. B. Boyee, l
lot. Salem.
Frank H. Rhodes to Samantha
Davis and R. E. Thorn, 8 lots. clty-
Vance L. Hornor to j. w. Wads.
worth and L. G.. Robinson, 2 IL
acres, Eagle district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

Z room frame slate roof dwelling,
hardwood finish good well, situate
on lot 40x12o #, alley in rear,
FSteaIey addition for $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

- room frame, slate roof dwelling
finished in good style, situateson lot
5zx16O feet TO alley in rear No. =
Locust street, for S., 10000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12
VA CA N T L o 7 5

We desire to call your attention
he scarcity of inside resident los.
AT the present rate they will soon be
a thing of the past and as a result
6nside lots will be hard to find at
any price. Note the following and
buy quick.
Two on East Main street, '5ox12O
feet. alley in rear. The best on the
market.
Four between Main and Pix sts.,
5Ox12O it,, to alley in rear. 80
-Four on Mechanic st., 1876 "Xl2O
it. to alley; $4,000 each.
Only S lots left in Jarvis addi-
ton out OF 81, at $3.50 each and z
at $500 each.
Only lots left on Poplar street
at $3.50 each. This Is new proper
ty and will surely advance in value.
One 5ox1Oo ia. near Junction car
line to Park. and is the best cheap
lot in that sectiOn-$9Oo on easy
payments.
One 5ox12o # East Pike street,
near Loop. fine hit for dwelling
Price, 81, 900.
Union Peish Is. johnson Height
and ClarksbUr6 IndUstriel Ad-
dItIon Lofts are Gil good a-nd VIII
make YOU money u you'll invest
Unable to get houses for the en-
pIoyes in the different factories
e not ~ TO IS per cent q good IN
Vestment. Lots sold on easy pay
ments-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

Z room frame slate roof dwelling,
hardwood fpish, in Broad Oaks, lot
35x14O, new house, and very cheap,
81, 10000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

SIS. I2O worth Of properly sold In
TWO weeks should conyinee you
thelf we are DOING the business
and the fact that others are buy
ing should convince YOU that
now Is The right niue TO invest In
ciarksbura and Suburban prop
ertV. BeIsw we give YOU q list
that may provolof interest to YOU
II not tell Us what you want We
have praperty for sale In al parts
of tho city not mentioned here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

One 5Ox12O # East Pike street,
near Loon. fine, hit for dwelling
Price, 81, 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

acres, Eagle district
Sam Ieeper. ex-mayor of Barnes,
Vile and postmaster at Lewis. Is
filing Carl Binns' place as chlei
clerk in the offices of the Clarks-
burg Fuel company, while Mr..
Binns is taking vacation OF a
number of days. Mr.. Leeper re
ports the receipts of the post once
at Lewis growing very fast and al
fine rate of increase will soon place
that office in the Fairmont class
The employees on the street cars
will be changed Sept. Is. The
older men will 90 on of mornings
and tn Young men evenings ne
change viii affect all =,
Henderson Lawson. aged 50
wears. died few days ago at the
county infirmary and was buried at
Sycamore.
Rev. C. H. Malonev. of New Mar
tinsville. is the guest of Rev. D. r
Plummer.
George Sinclair is here from Bal
timore looking after the insurance
and lumber departments OF K: =.
Polk & Company's numerous KINDS
Of directories. -,
be presiding elder of the PaTker$S-
burg district of the NJ. z. church.
south. and also editor of the West
VIRGINIA Christian. Advocate. dnd
D. 7. snow succeeds him as
pastor here. ~
Among those who attended me
Weston fair today were NJ. and MIS-.
w. R. Gregg. Mrs. Freese and Tuy
> Mrs. L. G. Race and children
came home this morning from
Ocean City, where they spent the
Patrfcius Higgins of the Traders
went to the Wheeling fair tins
morning to see the races and vlSlt
the midway. 49,
Thomas Spellman, y. w. Duffy; G'
r. Miller. Catson Post, Nathan
Post. f. r. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs:
Joseph Cohen and number oil
others are attending the Wheeilng
fair. From other sections OF the
county are Clark CASTOR, of Miner
al: ]. Worthy Ward. of Big Isaac
NJ. Bovles. of Craigmoor, and ID
Bovles, of Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob NJ: S%artz
left this morning for Toronto, Can;
10 attend n worlds meeting OF odd
Fellows. :.
Tho oucst of his father, Jasper Pew'
and other relatives, and VIII eil HT
Inc remainder of the month. MI.
Pew is a native of the city but mas
resided a number of years IN the
Empire state. 7o3u,
meeting last night for the season
and had good attendance. IheS
will now meet regularly every l ues-
dav night at 8 o'clock; :, ha-e
Squire George ii. Berry Is mere
from Wyatt. IA
ward of Winterburn, Pa, returned
home this morning after pleasant
woaL.s visit with the former 5
brother, r. e. Groves. -
James H. Morrison, OF " llson-
bprg was here Wednesday.
Rev ]. ID. Simmons made a ouSl-
ness trip to Weston Wednesday; 4
Justice Moses Shaver L hi
from Brown. .,,so
WANTED-Gfrl for gnerai house
work. no washing, no irons
:,,rao IN family, sleep home, good
wages. reference. Apply sss Lee Lee
,treet 1886
Mis- Miss Freeman will open a kinder
,arten for children from three %
tx years Of age, Sept. II, IN room T.
6 in the Jacobs building Fer
apply to Miss Freeman,
I'll r. Main street. lls9r
A fresh line Of Whitman's candy |
lust received by express. Swagers
Confectionery. a29b
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

10 room, slate roof frame dwell
ling, finished in hard wood all mod
ern conveniences, In desirable neigh
borhood; large lot with fine shade
trees, shrubbeEy,. for 100000.
IS room frame, slate roof dwelling
finished in good style, situateton lot
57x160 feet TO alley In rear No. =
Locust street, for $5,5O0-oO.
8 room frame slate roof dwelling
hardwood finish sitnate on lot AK
ia #. new house, a very low price
and terms reasonable, $4,000.
: room frame slate roof dwelling,
hardwood finish good well, situate
on lot 40x12o #, alley in rear,
ESteaIey addition for $780,
6 room frame, slate roof dwelling
hlrdwood,fnish, on lot 4Sx151 feet,
Hornor Avenue, for So, 10000.
10 room, frame, slate roof dwell
ling. hardwood finish, all mOern I'M
proyements. Situate on lot 51x145
East Pike Street for 100000.
Three broom slate roof dwellings
nicely furnished, gas water and
sewer. situate on tKelley Hill,
terms very reasonable, $1.95o.00.
Two 5 room cottages, situate on
ackson Street, now rented at II
er cent on the Investment, for
I 500 90 each.
room frame slate roof dwelling,
hardwood finish, in Broad Oaks, lot
35x14O, new house, and very cheap,
So, 100000.
6 room, frame, single roof, sit
ate on two lots, riverside or North
View. and rs n very low price. at
ST 10000. Terms: $500 cash, bal
nee to suit purchaser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

THERE is SATISFACTION
in being ahead of the procession, as
well as getting the 1ongrr service
from your suit overcoat. So come
in now and make your selection for
YOUR fall suit or overcoat from our
Imported and domestic fall woolns.
Fit, style and quality guaranteed
Prices medium. Also full line OF
hats, shoes, shirts and Gents fur
nishings for sale at
Bloch Tailoring Co,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12
Houses
Houses
Houses
HOUSES
Medium Sma

Ne can soII. rent and insure
an tilins yoS. bare worth money
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
BUT ONE OF THIRTEEN SAVED,
Steamer Rescuea Fortunate Mernbsr o.
LII afeti Crew.

Savannah, Ca, IAN 4 Adrift on a
gangplank from Saturday morning
until Monday afte noon, without food
Or water Karl Summer, the only
known surviving member OF q party
of thirteen people aboard the four
masted schooner robert II. Stevenson,
\ was picked up BY the German steamer
\ Europa. S$s
The Stevenson, loaded with coal,
sailed from Philadel phia Jan 8 for
Havana. Captain Higsbee was in
charge, with First Mate Lewis. Be
sides the ships crew there were four
women aboard, the wife of the cap.
\ tain, two relatives and a colored serv-
ant, all going to Havana on a pleasure
D trip.
2 Sumner says the schooner grounded
on Diamond shoals. All save -four
seamen, himself included, took to tbs
boats, one boat being smashed and
the first mate and two men being
drowned. This fate he Witnessed. He
thinks the others eapsized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
Liberal GAINS INCREASE
in ENGLISH ELECTIONS

London, Jan. 19.The Liberal tide
Is rising faster than ever as the food
of returns comes in from country dis
tricts. Fourteen more Conservative
seats have been captured, while the
Gnionists can only record a victory in
3oae division, which is more than coun-
terbalaneed by the labor gains in
Sunderland and Warwick hire Well
known Unionists like William st. John
Frederick, the former secretary OF
state for India, in The Guildford divi-
sion, of Surrey Henry aplin, the
former president of the local govern
nent board. Id the Sleaford division eft
Line lnshire and Ailwyn E. Fellowe 8 !,
the former presid dent of the board
agriculture, in the Ramsey on North
ern division of Hunting donshire, hav-
ing been overwhelmed BY the Liberal
avalanche.
Among the new members interest
Ing to America Is Or Stopford IN
Brooke, a former Unitarian minister
of Boston, Mass. who captured the
Bow aud Bromley division OF the
Tower Hamlets tI4ondonl LII behalf OF
The Liberals. The result Of the Ales
tions to date is as follows Liberals.
iss; IJnionists, 10: Irish Nationalists,
So; Lahoritss, 33,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19

interrupted again and told that i'm
pressions were yalueless and asked to
give facts. ..s Nj I &: H. 5$ 452s
I E - Well, here is a fact" said the wit
ness. Many engineers of note de
clined to accept government employ
ment in clearing UP these unsanitary
conditions !" 5syS53 MS 5 .ss5
Name them, 2 demanded Mr.. Knox.
think it would be embarrassing
to them to have their names made
public" said he. Upon insistence be.
ing made Mr.. BigeloW gave the name
of John E. Freeman OF Boston and
said there were others, but he de-
clined to give the names. ,l
Several members Of the committee,
notably Mr.. Hopkins, Mr.. Knox and
Mr.. Simmons, urged that Mr.. Bige1oW
be compelled to answer. s
After controversy, in which MI.
BigeloW sought to be relieved Of Civ
ing authority for his statement, sew
eral times asking that the president or
Secretary Of War Taft be called to
corroborate his charges, Mr.. Morgan.
protested that Mr.. Bigelow should be;
given opportunity to give the founda-
ton of his article SO that the commit
tee can tell whether he spoke the.
truth VI i.z5 S ~ M ,s5s5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
MAKES FIRST STOP All OMAHA.
Imperial Chinese commls sion officlally
n Entertained. 3ss


Lincoln, Neb, Jan. The impe-
rial Chinese commits sion sent to this
country for the purpose OF studying
educational and Industrial cond itions
arrived In Lincoln during the morning
IN charge of Professor Jenks Of Cor
nell university, the special represens
tatiye Of President Roosevelt, for the
only stop scheduled on the Journey
between San francisco and Chicago.
The twenty COMM sioners. headed by
Chief Commission Tuan Fang, and
the forty-tWo others who are In the
party were met at the special train
by representatives Of Chancellor b.
BENJAMIN Andrews Of the University
Of Nebraska and Governor Mickey and
copies Of the days programme were
submit tied The comniss ionars were
then greeted by Governor Mickey.
Chancellor Andrews, Mayor +. ].
Brown and .. 4 p. Mil Ter, president Of
the Lincoln Comm rciaI club, and es-
corted to special trolley cars for q
trip to the agricultural station of the
university After two hours spent
there the party went to the state penl.
Tertiary and then to the Lincoln hotel,
whore D. y. Thompson former ambas-
sador to Brazil and recently named
for ambassador to Mexico. was host at
q luncheon
In the afternoon the programme I'M
cIuded visit to the state university,
~ special conyocation Of the students
Ia honor of the ron missioners and d
tour of the city. s3 So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
new HAMPSHIRE NAN
KILLS FAMILY and self

Pembroke, N. III, Jan The au-
thorities Of Merrimack county and Of
the town Of Pembroke are tnyestigat
ing tragedy In which seven persons
were victims and an eighth took his
own life. The tragedy occurred on a
farm at North Pembroke which for
three years had been occupied by
Charles b. Aver, his immediate family
and his moth eT-in-l law. Mrs. Isaac
Lakeman Following the murder of
Mrs. Lakeman, Mrs. Aver and the FIVE
children Of the latter the farm build
ings were burned and the bodies In
cinerated. Before the fire was discoy-
cred by the neighbors Aver left home
q for the residence Of his sister, Mrs.
George Bailey, In the town OF Ghiches-
ter, six miles distant, where he shot
1 himself after being informed Of the
destruction Of the property Aver
died without making statement
which would assist the authorities to
ascertain the exact manner in which
his seven relatives met their deaths.
Aver acted III q strange manner
after his arrival at the Bailey house
and the county officials concluded,
after a hasty investigation, that he
had murdered ali seven members Of
his family and then fired the farm
house.
The authorities believe that Aver
used an axe or some other noiselsss
weapon, ais they have learned that the
neighbors heard no pistol shots 81 dis
tnrbance of any kind from the Aver
home previous TO the fira. They do
not expect the details Of the actual
commission Of the crime ever will be.
came Known,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
[BIGEI0W WON'T TELL
SOURCE OF INFORMATION

washington, jan IS. PouIIney
Bigelow, the magazine writer, who
was denounced by Secretary Taft for
his criticism Of the management Of
canal affairs, declined to disclose to
the senate canal committee the source
OF his information. Upon being in
structed to answer he declared:
The committee can put me on
bread and water or even condemn me
1 to Colon, but it cannot compel me to
sdiYulge that which was given me in
conf ence.'
The committee then went into exec
utiYs session and for an hour dis
cussed what action should be taken
concerning Mr.. BigeloW's contumacy
without reaching a decision.
When the hearing began Mr.. Bige-
lew was asked to tell his story In his
own way IS ss.s .5 81
s8 s AS to what saw personally on
the isthmus,' said Mr.. BigeloW 81 will
say that i had the better part of two
{ days, arriving alt Colon at 10 o'clock in
= Lie 1M0l lin6 wing ~ a Lila y W LILY
3 isthmus he pointed out that laborers
were landed IN an oozy swamp of q
pestilential character and he asserted
that the sanitation was of the worst
character, He said that to use names
would subject the persons who helped
him til getting his information to EN-
barrassment and make their names
worth nothing BY the time official re-
plies were concluded. &
Mr.. Bigeiow said he spent most Of
the time Investigating sanitary condi-
lions. He thought he had been In
grave Hanger there because OF q fact
that Secretary TAFT and Governor Ma
coon had not been through these
swamps and that there must have
been some good reason FOR their avoid
ance of these places,
Asked to State Facts Only.
Describing conditions Mr.. Bigelow
declared that there are no SANITARY
deposits His test mony was general
end on motion Of Mr.. Knox the Wit
ness was Instructed to confne It "a
stating the facts on which he based
his article on the misrnana cement oi
! canal affairs. He replied that his
article was based on his personal visit
Ito 100 different shacks watch Secre
tary Taft Mr Stevens and Mi. Shonts
| had pronounced 10 be In good health
| fuI cunai sion AID which he found to BIZ
without wafer or ssanit lion. Hs was
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
JEWELS TAKEN FROM BODY.
Charge Made by Relatives Of West
Hotel Victim. Il.

Chicago, Jan, 1s.--11ouis Eisen-
drath Of this city. father OF Mrs. 81
nj SpiesbergeT, who was fatally hurt:
III the recent fire III the West hotel bit
Minneapolis has notified the ,elire Of
Minneapolis that Jewels valued at
BOO were taken from tha bosis ofi
Mrs Spsesbargef. who v was uIlssa on
scious when brought from he hotel
b have little hope az recovering
the property 81 said Afr. Eiisea dratiiis
hut Me viii do what we cas !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
FOR FIRS Tine IN HISTORY OF RUSSIA CONGRESS Meets
in SECRET SESSION.

Moroccan Conference Discusses Cues.
sss5 ton OF Contraband Arms. Z
Algeciras, Spain, Jan. he Mo
roccan conference reassembl led pri-
yateIy during the afternoon, even the
secretaries not being admitted. It
soon developed that Spain had taken
the initiative In solving the problem
of the trade in contra band arms IN a
way satisfactory to France and Ger
many The main feature IS joint leg
isIation on the part Of the powers
penalizing contraband trade in arms,
with a recomm alton that the sui
tan concur with the powers in its rigid
repression. ss5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
QUESTION OF IMMUNITY UP.
Trial OF Beef Trust Cases Begins al
Chicago.


Chicago, Jan. IS The trial OF the
ssbeef trust cases gan during the;
day, the first session Of the court be-
B ing occupied BY the opening state
lnents Of the attorney VS., who plained
- the Jury that Ia the case on trial
.he packers we're not arraigned sblf
that it was the governme rent which IS ia
I reality the defend ant. The packers
say that because Of the promise oil
! iInmunity which they assert was
given them BY Com ssioner Of Co.'S
porations Garfield, the government
should not push the charges against
4 the packers. The goyernme tent asserts
I that no promise of immunity as
made and the present case is to deter
mine the facts ii the case and the
4 actual trial Of the packers will depend
upon the issue IN the present hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
TAINTED BEYOND EN-
Durango, SAYS TILIMAN

Was ing tor, Jan. 1 8 - eaator TIL
man Of South Carolina was turned
down by the senate during the aay- iss
his effort to secure an investigation
of the Mrs. Morris Incident at the
White House The resolution was de-
feated by a vote of 81 to 8, the mega
tive votes being cast by Senators
Blackburn, Latimer. Frazier, Nc
:Creary, McLaurin, Money, Stone and
TIllman. II. .s.ss. 4 Il. H. sss
As soon as the proper order of bust
ness was reached Mr.. Tillman adj
{ dressed the chair and presented his
resolution, which was as follows:
Resolved, That the president of the
senate be authorized to appoint a
committee Of FIVE senators to inyesti-
gate the recent unfortunate incident
at the White House resulting in the
expulsion from the executive Offices of
Mrs. Minor Morris and report TO the
senate" 4. Z. - X s S IL. 5z$ Il
In presenting the resolution Mr..
Tillman asked for present considera-
ton. is there objection 2" asked the
vice president and, no one responding,
Mr.. Tillman was recognized to speak
His words were brief He said:
Taunted Beyond Endurance.
st was not my purpose Wednesday
to go SO far as to ask an Investigation,
but was tainted beyond ali endur-
aY,cc, Inv f3,x, con o. or FROM, NJ oine 1t,
had no justification in charging me
with the defamation of the chief ex-
ecutive and with speaking from per-
sonal enmity. He challenged me to
action and have acted. . RUIZ.
He then said that the question at
issue involves two vital propositions.
The first of these related to the pro-
lection Of the president from danger
Gus characters and the second the pro-
lection OF the rights Of the people.
He declared that absolutely To protect
the president would be to make him a
prisoner. He proceeded TO say that in
case of the removal of the president
he could be replaced and probably
with a better man. |" . But 3 he ad6Sf
when the liberties of the people az
destroyed nothing is left but despos
4 ism !"
MI. Daniel Immediately moved te
lay the resolution on the table and
4 Mr. Lodge demanded the ayes and
noes, The roll call on the motion To
lay on the table resulted 81 to s. 35 S
The pure feed bin was then taken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
/. Fire Drill Saves pupils.

ss Great Falls, Mont, an. The.
school fire drill came in very handy
during FIRE in Rowell schoolho use,
as there were so pupils ID the build
ing The FIRE caught in the cupola 81
the Il building frame affair, an 4
spread with great rap idity. HE little
ones were marshaled into line and
J got safely out Of the bull ding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
HANklNsON HAS A $1,000 FIRE

getting beyond tie control Of the local
fire brigade. Tie FIRE spread to an
adjoining bowling s,lIey and to q Inv
cry stable, and at one time it looked.
as though the main part Of the town
would so up in smoke. The escape
was little short Of miraculous. III
the burned buildings belonged to B.
~. ApfeIder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
Burn Baby Playing Indian.

Appleton, Wis, y an 19 While
sssplaying Indian two children, boy,
and a girl, aged four and five years
respectively piled papers about their
baby brother and ignited the pile. The
baby, Otto ehultz, eight mouths old.
was 5urne.l to death before the
mother, who was absent, returned to
the house .;5i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
Total oss Exeeeds sso0, ooo.

@ Quincy Ill. Jan ls.--sFsiire which
started IN the livery stable al Fred 81;
Harnss des troyed the huge plant al
the ]. hi Schoo Saddfery company.
consisting OF ave brick buildings
Flames spread across the street and
almost con- pleteIy DESTROYED the city
ball, The total loss exceeds $3.50 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
WRIGHT IS AMBASSADOR To JAPAN

Washing ton, January Luke 3.
Wright, governor general Of the Phil
ippines, is named By the president as
I the first American ambassador to
Japan. Tt iciaIly announced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19

Hanlsinson, january IS Especial to
the. Tribune Three large buildings
in the heart Of the business section
Of the town were burned early this
moring; loss, $1,000.
The fire occurred from an over
turned lamp in a restaurant in one
of the buildings, the flames quickly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-19
Nebraska Prairie Fire.

KimbaH, Neb., Jan. 49,. prairie
fire has been burning all night east
Of this town and a number of ranches
are reported to have been devastated.
Thousands OF acres of range have been
burned over.