davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01

ing vote: Yeas-C ommissiorers Pat
terson, Kugler. Kauppi. McInnis, Ryan
BY Commissioner Morcom: RESOLV-
ed That Whereas Sections /, 2, 3, 4, 8
and 6. township number 81, range num-
Der is all of township number So,
81. range number 10. was organized In
to a new town on the sixth day of April
1906, under the name of Vermillion and
the said name of Vermillion submitted
Board that there is already town of
that name and that 1t will be necessary
to adopt another name for said town;
NOW THEREFORE,. be 1t Resolved,
and known as the Town of Beatty.
Commissioner Kugler moved the adop-
ton OF the resolution, and 1t was de-
clared adopted upon the following
Kugler, Kauppi, McInnis, Ryan and
Chairman Morcom-6. Nays-None.
BY Commissioner Patterson: RE
SOLVED. That the following sums of
propriated out. Of the levy here
tofore made for the purpose of
building roads, bridges etc. in the fol-
lowing districts, to-wit: Second Com
missioners District 100000; Fourth
Commissioners District 100000; Fifth
| Commissioners District $l3,5oo; Sixth
enlh ComlnissioNers District $4,000;
City of Duluth $4,000; Miller Trunk
Road, north $4,000; south of st. Louis
bridge $4,000; total amount appropri-
ated for the Miller Trunk Road being
$4,000. Commissioner Patterson moved
the adoption of the resolution and 1T
was declared adopted upon the follow
ing vote: YeaS-Commissioner Patter-
son, Kugler, Sundeen, Kauppi McIn-
mis-, Ryan and Chairman Morcom-6.
Nays-None.
Commissioners Sundeen was present
, and voted for this resolution only"
TO the Board of County Commissioners:
Your Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts, to whom was referred the bids
I, for furnishing $50 binders, more or less
Tor the County Treasurer, having con-
sidered the same, recommend the adop-
tion Of the following resDlution:
f. M. PATTERSON,
CI1AS. KAUPPI,
NEIL MINNIS.
RESOLVED, That the bid of the Du-
luth Printing & Manufacturing Com
pany In the sum of $3.50 per binder for
furnishing binders for County Treasur-
, er's receipts per sample furnished be-
ing the lowest bid, be and the same
is hereby accepted and the contract to
furnish the required number OF bind
ers per sample be and the same is
hereby awarded tn the Duluth Printing
& Manufacturing company for the sum
of $3.50 per binder. Commissioner Pat
terson moved the adoption of the res
olution. and 1T was declared adopted
upon the lOlIOWlnS vote. cdS--OOIi-
missioners Patterson, KNgler, Kauppi,
McInnis, Ryan and Chairman Morcom
| 80. Nays-None.
To the Board of County Commits
sioners: Your Committee on Claims
| and Accounts. to whom was referred
the bids for papering and painting the
offices, corridors and rooms in the
Court House not already contracted for
having considered the same recon-
mend the adoption of the following res
olution,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
F. w. KUGLER,
p. ]. RYAN,
CHAS. KAUPPI,
John CTTNnEEN


Resolved that the following appli-
cations. for abatement of taxes and
correction of assessments. to-wit: o.
teyanderI1. H. G. Horribly, g; collatz
j. Fewings, Brooks-Scanlon company,
p, E. Pi1iey, Louis Larson. Peter WI
Andrew Teppo. Emil Erickson, Frank
Burlington, Geo. Ripley, Sigvert Iver-
son, j. C. Poole, j. b. Middlecoff, Chas.
P. Craig, Samuel Nesbitt, L J. Vixen,
I. G. Wollan, Ole Jensen, John Hopola,
H c. Spangler, Ellen r. sattler, Eric
Ericsson, Frank Hill, Nels. Johnson, VII,
liam Paivanta, John Paivanta, Alfred
Johnson, be and the same are hereby
recommended to the state auditor with
the approval of the Board.
Commissioner Kugler moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioners Patterson, Kug-
Ter, Kauppi, McInnis, Ryan and Chair
man MorcOm-6.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Commissioner Kugler
o. HALDEN,
.essalI County Auditor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
E. NJ. PATTERSON,
JOHN SUNDEEN.

Committee,
Resolved, that the bond of John Dugal
In the sum of 100000 with the Bank
ers Surety cC-hpany of Cleveland, Ohio,
assurety, be and the same Is hereby
approved, together with the surety
therein. and be it further Resolved, that
license be granted to the said John
Dugal to sell Intoxicating liquors in the
front room, ground floor, of that certain
building situated on the NE 4 Of the
Sc u of Section Is, Township So, Range
10. of the Town of Great Scott, for a
period of one year from the seventh
day Of June, 1905. pursuant to the
Commissioner Patterson moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
observation-disclosures Patterson, Kug-
Ter, Kauppi, McInnis-4.
Nays = Commissioners Ryan and
Chairman Morcom-2
By Commissioner Patterson:
Resolved, that whereas, in the suit
of this Board against Lillian j. Winston
and others pending in the District court
1905. the appraisers appointed under or
der OF court, duly made their report and
appraisal appraising certain property
and the damages sustained by reason Of
the taxing thereof by the county for
the use of the county to be used as a
site for Court House. Jail and build
ing fol. county offices; said property
81, So and II. West First street, and
Lots numbered IS, IS, 70 and ~, west
Second street. all in Duluth proper,
First division; and whereas the total
amount so assessed as damages by said
appraisers is the sum of s136, 10000,
now therefore, be 1t Resolved, that the
sum of $4,000 be and the same is
hereby set aside out of the general rev.
enue fund of the county, and the same
be and Is hereby made payable on de-
mand to the persons entitled thereto.
Commissioner Patterson moved the
adoption of the resolution and 1t was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
!. Ysaa-4 Commissioners s~P Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
The USEFULNESS OF A JUDGE.
SUPPOSE MURPHY AND HEARST
DIVIDE, 6 TO 4.

which Judges VIII Get the Hearst Damage
Cases and which Judges Will Try the
suits Against the Murphy New York
Contracting and Trucking Company?
The Hearst-Murphy judiciary ticket is
characterized by both lawyers and poll
tioians as a political deal pure and simple
by which Murphy got six Of the nominees
for the Supreme Court and Hearst four.
One Of the men selected by Murphy and
Endorsed by Hearst for a seat on the
Supreme Court bench is Peter Hendrick.
He is a lawyer Of ordinary capacity and is
best known as the u OF Murphy him
self. Now. Hendrick is the attorney for
che New York Contracting and Trucking
Company. of which John J. Murphy, the
brother Of the boss, is president. Charles
F. Murphy has denied that he is financially
interested in this concern. which has the
contract for the excavation for the new
Pennsylvania Railroad terminal in this
city. Since he made this denial, however,
it has been learned that he was on some
of its notes discounted in New York banks.
At one time 40 corporation was more
violently denounced by the Hearst papers
than the New York Contracting and Truck
ing Company. These denunciations APP
peared last year when the gas investigation
was on and also when Mr.. Hearst was
running for Mayor. Mr.. Hearst's papers
do not mention the concern any more and
MIR. Hendrick has received the indorse-
ment of the Independence League, Of which
Mr.. Hearst is the sole boss.
LAWYER and others interested in the
NOV ement for a clean and upright judiciary
say hat no better evidence than this OF
MIR. Hear SITS insincerity could be found.
They say that the two forces are not at all
interested in the qualifications OF the candi-
dates. who we're picked out because they
can be safely relied upon to do the bidding
of Murphy and Hearst. Murphy. so lawyers
saw, wants referees and receiverships and
other fat plums that drop from the Judicial
tree. He also wants opinions favorable to
his friends. Hearst, it is declared, needs
Judges friendly to him 50 hat Clarence
Shearn can get injunctions and mandamuses
for Hearst and the Hearst newspaper.
This is a cheap and attractive form OF ad-
vertisinR. Ills estimated that no man awe
has used the courts so freely for advertising
as Mr.. Hearst. yet one Of the principles ne
proclaims is mo government by lnJunc-
ton"
Besides his Mr.. Hearst's newspaper cor
porations have a great number Of suits for
libel pending against them.
In the case Of the Madison Square hre-
works disaster suits for So 900 900 have been
entered for damages and an effort IL now
being made in the courts to put the RESPONSE
biltv for the explosions on Mr.. Hearst.
In addition to Hendrick there were other
CORPORATION lawyers on the Murphy-Hearst
ticket, including ex-Sherif Erlanger, who
is counsel for the theatrical trust, and M.
Marley Platzek, who was counsel for the
beef trust when criminal proceedings were
brought against it by the Federal Govern
ment in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
FELIX ADLER DISCOURAGED.
Too Much "It VIII All Come Out Right In
the End" lie Thinks.

DIR. Felix Adler addressed the New York
Society for Ethical Culture in Carnegie
Hall Yesterday morning on The Present
Moral Crisis in American Life" TIL meet
ing was the opening one Of the fall seaon
and the first that DR.. Adler has addressed
n Ave months. DR.. Adler said:
What a pass we have come TO az revealed
by all the recent exposures Of depraved public
life! The humlliating fact is the tremendous
extent to which moral iniquities have been
practised, the fact that eminent and leading
men of the Church and State are those chiefly
guilty.
The other point which shows the gravity
Of the conditions IL the exceptional mean
ness revealed In the exposures. How utterly
despicable is the struggle in the insurance
revelations-a destructive, empowering
strength against weakness. Those who are
Intrusted with n deathbed hope instead OF
making a policy as large "a possible would
cut il down to a fraction. for every political
cont ribution means less 10 be paid on policies.
In the face of these revelations | think
a. a people we are altogether 100
We trust too much TO the individual. We
direct one man to take the broom and sweep
the Augean stables clean; we bend all efforts
to elect him, and when We do We sit back
and rest.
One thing is almost pathetic, and that is
the insistence of editors, writer's and speakers,
when some neartrehhlns Ieyel'IS" a oegn
maue; " ~ 10 !" go -
American people nave aosou.e p p ~ s .ma
ability 10 SET I'll tnhhEe llSnC' ~ =
American peopIS arr 80 s',vMs S"u upS
why 40 they anow CIe = Vu'
GOODNESS Of human nature but have no faith
in the fatalism that where the masses rule
somehow tnlhsS ~" y, "a a. n Wi,
N 49, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The First Presbyterian Church OF Jersey
City Begins a Celebration.

The flrNt FTcSDytcElAu NuuTcu VI SCEsVy
City Begins q Celebration.
Services commemorating the fiftieth an
niversary of the founding Of the First Pres
byterian Church. in Emory street, Jersey
City, we're held yesterday. Tn celebra-
ton will be continued four days, ending
on Thursday night with q jubilee banquet
at which the Rev. DR.. Charles Herr, the
pastor, will be toastmaster.
DR.. Herr preached an anniversary sermon
in the morning and in the afternoon exer-
cises were gone through by the members
Of the Sunday school. DR.. Howard s.
Forman, the superintendent, read a report
covering the work of the school for fifty
years and the Rev. Frank L.. Snyder Of
bangkok, Siam, delivered an address. The
Rev. DIR. Francis L. Patton, president Of
Princeton Theological Seminary, preached
in the evening.
The First Presbyterian Church has had
but two pastors, the Rev. DR.. Edward w.
French, who died in 1885, and DR.. Herr,
who accepted a call in January, 1885. The
church was originally known as the First
Church Of Bergen and the first communion
was partaken Of in a schoolhouse in Storm
avenue. The only living member Of the
OI IRlHdl DaDA vi ~ AAS
Henry Ousenbury Of New York city, who
still retains her membership in the church.
In 1890 the members Of the old First
Church Of Jersey City, who worshipped in
a church in Washington street, constructed
from stone taken from a Presbyterian
church in Wall street, New York city,
unit ed with the First Church Of Bergen
and the merged church corporations were
INCORPORATED as the First Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Charles X. lmbrie Of
the downtown church became the pastor
emeritus of the hill church. He died the
following year.
The church maintains a missionary in
China, the Rev. William H.. Dobson, now in
America on a furlough. On Wednesday
evening he will gives lecture on the mission
ary work at Young Kong, where the church
established a hospital az a memorial to the
late DR.. Samuel r. Forman.
On Saturday night the congregation
presented their pastor with Shakespeare
works in t~wenty-four volumes bound in
red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
ONE MAN BREWERY IN MAINE.
Has Been Running for Years on q Lonely
Island without Paying Revenue.

BosToN, Oct. 2l.-The discovery by in
ternal revenue agents Of a fully equipped
brewery in operation on a lonely island at
the mouth Of the Kennebec River. sixteen
miles below Bath, in the supposedly nom
alcoholic State Of Maine, accounts for the
iollity that has at times existed among
the fishermen Of that vicinity.
The Federal Governments only interest
in the case is to see that the internal revenue
tax and a penalty for attempted evasion
are paid.
Henry Mathers is the man to whom the
revenue officers look for the AK. He says
he was once a lawyer, practising in Boston,
but went to Maine for his health. He said
he had beer there for fourteen years and
for most of that time has been running
his one-man brewery.
The revenue agents found 1000 bottles
Of beer, each bearing the date OF brew
The officers say he has a most sysCemati-
callv conducted brewery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

Both emblems Of a superstition.
And many a man has put of insurnK
his life, for superstitious reasons, until
the good-luek days for him were past:
Better send u . "take-heed" postal
before the -just-in-dme" mail closes
Chr l~RaAhtuptun Etfr 3nsurmarP On.
1ahn Tsiinrk. ErrstAspt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
VASS4R SENIOR PARLOR OPENED.
The First Social Event OF the College Year
The Decorations


PoUoHKEEPsIE, Oct. 21.-The mysterious
white curtain hiding the glories OF the
senior parlor at Vassar College has been
removed, and the splendors within revealed
to the college girls of all classes and condi-
tons. This is the first social event in the
college year, and as such is Of general in
terest TO the college community. The
senior parlor reflects in its furnishings tn
taste and trend Of the senior class strikes
the keynote, 40 TO speak, Of community life.
Green and mahogany prevail in thed ecora-
tons, concessions being made to both grave
and gay. Rare Oriental u z cover the
floor and on the walls are many magnificent
paintings. An object Of particular interest
is a piece Of ancient Japanese tapestry
from the imperial palace at Toxic. Severa
Of the daughters Of noble families Of Japan
have been educated at Vass ar.
At the opening OF the senior parlor Miss
Gertrude Taylor, the senior president; Miss
Helen McCalloch, the sophomore president,
and Miss Ma y Crandall, the chairman Of
the senior parlor committee, received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
MERGE METHOD IST PUBLISHING.
cine nnatI 10 he Headquarters Of Publicity
Department.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2l.-The consolidation
Of all the publishing interests Of the Metho-
dist EPISCOPAL Church has finally been
accomplished, with headq uarters in this
CITY. The national executive board OF
the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educa-
tional Society yesterday concluded its
iabors by approving the merger recon-
mended by the general conference COM
mittee.
By its terms the following concerns OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church are con-
solidated: Board OF Education Society,
sunday School Union, Tract Society and
Freedmen's Aid Society. A new name will
be adopted for tho merged societies. The
removal Of the present boards TO Cincinnati
lwW be made ID JanuawA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
DIR. L4NGLEY'S SUCCESSO R.
Several Prominent Men Are Candidates Tor
Secretary OF the Smithsonian.

secretary or the Smithsonian.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A number OF men
prominent in the educational and scientlhc
world intend to become candidates for the
se~cretaryship Of the Smithsonian lnstltu-
ton. A vacancy in the place was created
by the death OF DR.. Samuel p. Langley
last February. When the board OF regents
met in May il found it impossible to make
a selection, owing to the number and prom
inence OF the a~vailables whose m were
presented for consideration. Among the
members OF the board are Chief Justice
Fuller, Vice-Presiden Fairbanks and Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts,. At the May
meeting il was decided to a X no action
until December. and as the time approaches
for a decision the interested are submitting
their claims. ,
David Starr Jordan, president Of the Leland
Stanford University, Is an avowed candidate.
Alexander Graham Bell, Charles y. Walcott,
director Of the United States Geological
Survey; Prof. II. +. Osborne of Columbia
University and President Charles X. Van
Hise OF the University of Wisconsin are
among those who rave been mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
SUNDAY A DAY OF TRAGEDIES.
Five Men Meet yioIentIDeaths In Butte.
Montana.

BUTTE, Mon. Oct. 2l.-S unday was a day
Of tragedy in Butte.
Patrick Green, Spanish val veteran,
discouraged by paralys is, committed suicide
by cutting his throat. .
'"Old Charlie" Smith, a m legged negro
character, was shot and kill ed by George
Stewart, also a negro, h was playfuIly
pointing a gun at Smith.
Aleck McKillop was found dead in a cheap
lodging house. apparently a suicide.
Charles g. Whitney Carpenter was killed
at the Butte Reduction Works by an elevator
falling and crushing him.
John Kelley, a miner. fell into a cellar
excavation and broke his neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
SOUTHERN STORM BLOWING OUT.

severe Blizzard In the Far west, Extending
as Far South as New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.-The southern
storm which has prevailed in the south
Atlantic Ocean for the last evera days is
tonight OF the Florida coast. In the last
t~wenty-four hours 1t has retraoed its course
and has also been considerably weakened
until it is not regarded as dangerous to
shipping. The storm warnings which have
been up along the Atlantic coast were re-
moved this morning. The weather officials
expect the rainy weather to continue for at
least a day or two longer.
A severe blizzard has developed In the
far west, n heavy snow, accompanied by
high winds. fell in the Rocky Mountain
States. The blizzard area extended a. far
south as New Mexico. which is regarded as
unusual at this season OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
STABBED IN STREET FIGHT.
Joseph HaassIer Said to Have Been Trying
90 DisArm an AssaIlAnt.

Joseph HaassIer, aged Is, the son Of .
we'll known Brooklyn physician, who lives
at 22S South Fourth street, was stabbed in
the abdomen and seriously wounded early
Yesterday morning by Richard Dalton Of.
isI North Seventh street. Dalton is a
clerk, 30 years old. The stabbing took
place in front Of the Brooklyn Athleti
Club house, at s74 Bedford avenue, Will
Hamburg. Haassler was on the sidewalk
in front OF the clubhouse with a party OF
friends when Dalton came along;
It was alleged that Dalton jostled one OF
Haassler's party, and when Haassler re-
monstrated Dalton, il is said, drew a knife.
Hsassler was stabbed, il Is said, hile he
was trying to disarm Dalton. He fell
with a grOan and Dalton ran away ms
latter was arrested afterward and iden-
tiHed. He said he acted in self-defenoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
Tide. Not Earthquake. weakened Bridge.

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. q. William d.
Rlrr of New York, consulting engineer in
the construction Of the $3.50, 900 bridge be-
tween Portland and South Portland d, says
the cavin9 Of the ill at the South Portland
md and the collapse of the temporary bridge
Zee not caused by an earthquake. but by
the tides undermining the fill. The %
estimated at SIC, 900, viii IAN on the oVilosIS
the New Jersey Bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22
Every woman

knows how hard it is to get a
storekeeper to make good dam
aged piece of silk. That is be-
cause all silks are sold with an
oral guarantee. The word "Guar-
antee" worked into the selvage Of
a silk means nothing unless the
manufacturer is prepared to stand
behind it.
The guarantee of Home Silk
Mills Black Taffeta is a printed
and signed contract-a binding
agreement on the part of the
dealer to protect you if Home
Silk Mills Black Taffeta splits or
cracks within six months. The
protection includes not only du-
plicating the original amount OF
silk you bought, but also paying
you in addition a cash bonus
equal to a quarter of the original
purchase price.
Do not accept a substitute for
Home Silk Mills Black Taffeta,
because with no other black silk
do you get so liberal an offer or
so binding a guarantee.
You can get Home Silk Mills
Black Taffeta at your store if you
will insist on it. .
The name "Home Silk Mills"
is worked into the selvage OF the
silk every four inches. You can
not mistake it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-22

NEW YORK CTTY-WALL
STREET MEN may leave
subscriptions and advertise
ments at the Wall Street
office, IS Broad Street. Tele-
phone 22OO John.
1893 Broadway, near 3sth st.
24l West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN-lOs Livingston
Street, near Court Street.
BOSTON, MASS. Room 20,
Globe Bldg, Washington st.
T. p. Harrison.
NEWARK, N. J.-704 Broad St.
F. N. Sommer.
CHICAGO, TLL.-iOO2-iOo4
Tribune Bldg S. Osborn
The new age., 1906-02-03
OUR CHICAGO LETTER
January %. 1906.

January II, 15Uo.
Mrs. Rachel DENLY, Of Carthage,
Ohio. is in the city on visit.
Mrs. DR.. E. S. Miller. of 364O Wa
bash avenue, is seriously i'll.
A meeting Of the Illinois state
league will be held in this city in the
near future.
The Pekin theater, owned by Rob
ert T. Motifs, was several days ago
slightly damaged by fire.
George H. Snowden, of the Third
ward has been appointed messenger
n the subtreasury office in chicago
Mrs & s. Paul, a prominent wo-
man died here last Thursday under
an operation for appendicitis at PROV
ident hospital.
Rev E. H. Jones, pastor of M. e;
1;o, church. corner Thirtieth and
Dearborn street, is making E" e0''
success of his work.
A meeting will be held IN tnls cry
nast week for the purpose OF organIA-
~ the National A. M. E. Church as
sociation of North America.
Mr. Robert Harper, colored man
who was recently arrested for rooplns
the United States mail, was sentenced
bv Jndge Landus to two years lmpris-
onment.
Mr. Richard Adams, Of S74s COT COT
.aao Grove avenue, was seriously
,,,,rt sa1 n 4 street car accident on tne
nornar ~ of Thirty-irst and SIa'e
streets last Saturday.
movement has been started 70 70
oo1l q national conference OF coioreu Ors
gamers carl to meet at Boston, Mass
TAI I,,r ln 1906, for the purpose OF or or
JurJ .;0;np 4 national association OF col, COZ
gsaa ganA farmers. All colored men wno o
Ore oreu engaged in farming are lnVl'eu ~
be present.
- the Masonic conference that was n
IA in n this city a few weeks .aero aeU,
nearrosentatives near we're present uo,,, llT
IoparaI rep states. A series OF ro Pau
sessIa r were adopted denouncing ner'
@ uons crav w n W. Knight and Jonn NJ y.
Ca1aman II. Of Chicago, as expelleu Sa % are
e-aas colenami and Masonic imposters who are