davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Grand Atlantic Hotel.
THE HOLMHURST,

After extensive alterations. presents an entirely
new hotel, Situated in the most central and yet
most select section Pennsylvania unobstructed
ocean view Capacity 800 The very latest and every
high-class hotel appointment. Private baths, run
ming water in rooms. spacious porches, amusement
halls, elevator to street. Booklet and spring
terms upon request. HENRY DARNELL.
fei0-60t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
VIRGINIA,

SITUATED on THE WATERS OF HAMPTON
Roads; five miles from Old Point Comfort; boat
ing, bathing and fishing; large grounds. wide
porches and pier; home comforts: terms. s1.60
TO $500 per day; special terms by the week
or month: open all year.
mh15-7t HANLEYS Phoebus Va.
PINE BEACH HOTEL, E EEfG ShA'H'
Adjoining jamestown Exposition Grounds; % miu-
utss by trolley from Norfolk. Magnificent new,
perfectly appointed resort hotel of ideal, pctur-
esQue location catering to refined patronage. Cut
sine unexceiled. Open year round. Write for
booklet. WM C. ROVER. Mgr.
fe2I-w.f Su m ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
HOTEL RUDOLF,
HOTEL rlORTON.

Virginia ave. near Beach, Atlantic City N J..
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites with private
bath. Handsomely refurnished Perfect sanitary
arrangements Elevator to all floors. Special rates
for winter. Capacity, $50.
jail .15ot-lo Mrs n r. HAINEs Owner & Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

Regular sale of horses and We
hicles tomorrow, Tuesday, COM
menclng at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
RALEIGH.

Ocean end St Charles Place.
A modern seashore hotel with established
reputation for highclass accommodations at rea-
sonabe rates. S2.60 per day Booklet and special
weekly rates application. II. ]. DYNES.
mhI1 ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19

Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA
Prinz Adalbert. Mar %. 10 a m; May 8, June 10
-Prinzessin Victoria Luise. Apr. s. II am.
PrInz Oskar. Apr. 10, pm; June 2. July IL
tMoltke. Apr. 70. noon; June y, July "a
fGrll Room and Gymnasium.
syia Madeira and Adriatic ports 10 Venice.
Rates. LIST Glass, $40. SIS. Sis upward according
to steamer selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
S. BENSlNGER.

Wash. Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
04o La. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
.OHN z. TAYLOR. Trnstes

EDGAR B. SHERRILsL. Trus zee,
Colorado building
LLnL2-d -.sm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
TRAIN DlsPATcnERs COME
The Milwaukee Dispatching Force
From sanborn Commenced Work
Hero Monday Afternoon.

The train dispatchine force of the
Milwaukee road, which has been
operating the trains over the Iowa
and Dakota division OF the road for
a great macy years at Sanborn, Iowa,
arrived In Mitchell Monday to
make this the headquarters for the
operation OF the trains east and
west Of this city. The wires nave
been cut into office, which was es-
pecially erected for the dispatching
force, and it is thoroughly equipped
for the business.
.. A. Anderson is the chief dis
patcher, Fred Boudef handles the
day trick Of twelve hours and the
night trick is handled by W. 81.
Flynn for the same number Of hours.
4. III. Schultze works Oh the side
table and will handle the regular
messages Of official business. Charles
Simpa, who has been the regular
operator, will remain for a short
time and has been provided for at
another place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
GUN PLAY IN SALOON
Itinerant Traveller Declined to Allow
Saloon to Close up at the
Regulation Hour.

Will Schroeder, a stranger in the
city, made sort OF a peculiar gun
play in the Stephens saloon Friday
evening. when the hour Of IL O'Clock
arrived, the time the saloons must
close. Schroeder had been drinking
to some extent and the proprietor
ordered the fellows out of the place
that he might close the doors.
Schroeder objected to being tired out
THAI way and refused to go. To en-
phasize his desire to remain and
for the saloon to keep open longer
he pulled a revolver from his pocket
and coolly ordered the bartender to
keep the doors open. 1t looked like
he had the place under bis control
until Officer Newman came along
that way On his bent and it didn't
take him long to size up the situa-
ton when he discovered Schroeder
with the gun in his hand.
The gun didn'U have any terror for
the officer and be walked up to
Schroeder, placed him under arrest
and took charge of his implement
of warfare. Schroeder spent the night
in Jail aud Saturday morning he
was taken before Judge Herbert and
was charged with carrying concealed
weapons and disturbing the peace.
The justice imposed a fine of s25.
which Schroeder paid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, a portion of whom
will attend it while others took
advantage of the low rates to make
eastern trips. About l20 passengers
went by the OMAN road from Sat
urday morning until Monday morning
and Agent Wilt says lie had another
good delegation for Monday even
inp's train. The Milwaukee road
sent out a special Mondag morning
at ] O'Clock for Minneapolis going
via Mason City. The hour for start
Ing was quite early, but there were
80 passengers who took the train.
AS many more have gone on other
trains on that road. So fully 200
people have taken advantage of the
low rates to Minneapolis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
CHANCE FOR GOOD ROADS
Rural Free Delivery Improves the
Opportunity to Build Better
Roads in the Country.

Philadelphia Inquirer: We are
not generally inclined to look upon
the free rural delivery service of the
postofffce department as an agency
for good roads, but in this we are
mistaken. Uncle Sam has taken
steps which have already produced
good results, and promises more.
No hce delivery route is now estab-
lisbed unless ..the roads are lin fair
condition and streams are bridged.
Where roads are permitted to go
from bad to worse the service is
discontinued, much to the discom-
future OF the patrons. For 1t APP
pears. in accordance with human
nature. that though people are not
prone. to prize highly what they get
for nothing they most seriously OBJ
ject to having any such privilege
withdrawn.
Reports to the department at
Washington show that results have
exceeded expectations and that the
missionary work is bearing good
fruit. Moreover, four of the largest
states Of the union have undertaken
to cooperate with the department
in paying special attention to repair
ing the postroads. These states
spend large sums annually in the
cause OF good roads and they are
giving preference to the free delivery
routes. This has spu1red the local
authorities to make as many good
roads as possible, so as to insure
extension Of the service.
1t is idle to suppose that so great
ly needed a reform as that OF good
roads is to be accomplished suddenly.
The expense is too great, and there
is not yet the willing mind to az
complish as much as is possible.
But it is certain that the subject is
growing in practical interest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
An ALDERMAN PUNISHED
He Voted His Honest Convictions o,
Granting a License and It Lost
Him Some Business.

1t seems that when an alderman
fails to vote on a proposition as
Jim .Fogarty wants him to that
alderman is to be made to feel the
vengeance Of that saloon keeper.
Fogarty went on record Saturday
night as that kind Of a man when
one of the alderman refused to vote
in favor OF granting him a license
for conducting the eleventh saloon
in the city.
After the meeting OF the council
was over the alderman was standing
on the street corner talking with
several parties and Fogarty went
owe to where they stood and in
formed the alderman that all the
insurance he carried in his COM
panies he wanted Cancelled imnaedi-
ately, aud that hereafter anytkas
that the alderman wanted IA tile
future he would find Fogarty fight
ing him to the last ditch. Th0
alderman very promptly informed
Fo1arty that his insurance would
be Cancelled Immediately and that il
he ever had to depend upon Foga1ty
for any assistance for anything that
he wanted in the future that he
would 90 without it.
The alderman is not worrying over
the amount Of business that he lost
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
BIDS AND THE BIDDERS
Bids Opened at Washington for Fed.
eral Building Site Show Range
in Mitchell Prices.
in Mitchell Prices

A Washington special gives the
names Of the bidders and the amounts
bid for the site for a government
building in Lead, WATERFOWL and
Mitchell.
AT Lead there were but five bid
ders, and the prices range from SO, GOO
as the lowest to S44, 500. Watertown's
highest bid was 1000, and there
we're live parties who offered a bid OF
ST for the site. These bids were
made for the purpose Of making the
government a present of the property
to influence the location of the build
ing for a certain part Of the city.
The following are the Mitchell bid
ders and the amounts that they at
tached as the value of their property
Z. W. Johnston, northwest corner
Lawler street and Third Avenue, s5,-
600; william M. Smith and A. G.
Berry, southwest corner Lawler and
Third Avenue, $4,000; Emil Becker,
northeast ORR Rowley and Fourth
Avenue,- $500; d. a. Mizener,
southwest corner Fourth Avenue and
Lawler street, $4,000; Seaman and
Morrow, Third Avenue, near Main,
sl2. 200; e. W. Heyler, southeast
corner Fourth Avenue and Rowley
street, $4,000; A. A. .Boynton,
southeast corner Fifth Avenue and
Main street, $500; W. Plotner,
northeast corner Lawler and Second
Avenue, IS, 100.
1t is likely that the inspector of
sites for the government building
will arrive in the city the middle of
next week to look over the property
that is offered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17

from Fogarty. but it shows the
animus OF at least one saloon keeper
has for a member of the council
who declines to vote for a license
when he honestly believes that there
are already enough in the city, and
further, when he upholds the views
Of his constituency. Intimidating
methods rarely win IN a community
where they are so open.
This morning Fogarty did not
show up at the alderman,s office to
have his insurance Cancelled but the
alderman sent over to the saloon to
have the policies returned for can
cellaJion, and this was done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
Death Of an Infant Child.

One of the Infant twin girls Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Boegs died Saturday
evening as the result OF whooping
cough. The twins we're born three
months ago. In the death OF their
little o the parents will have the
sympathy of their many friends in
Mitchell. The funeral services were
held over the remains at the resi-
dence Monday at 3 O'Clock and
were conducted by Presiding Elder
Dobson, the interment being made
in Graceland cemetery. Mr.. Boegs,
who was in Sioux City. arrived home
Monday morning on an early freight
train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
HELD UNDER PEACE BONDS
w. j. Tucker Bound Over to Circuit
Court and Also to Keep the
peaca.

Saturday w. j. Tucker APP
peared before Judge Herbert on the
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, and he was accompanied by
his attorney, j. G. Markham.
Tucker has been in Jail since Wed
nesday night, when he made his
assault on the person of Samuel
Hicks.
MI. Hicks swore out the complaint
against him but he and no member
of his family appeared in court this
morning. Tucker waved examina-
tion and he was bound over to CIR
cult court and also put under bond
to keep the peace, the amount being
placed at 8 1900. His father, II. A.
Tucker, arrived Friday afternoon
from Knoxville, Iowa. and took
charge Of his son, seeing to securing
his bond. After the matter had
been settled in court Nj. Tucker
and his 0 started on the morning
train for Knoxville, and the son Will
be given an opportunity to get on
his feet again. Save for the dis
coloration around his eyes young
Tucker is a fine looking man and is
regarded as an expert workman in
carpenter work. While here he was
engaged in carpenter work on the
Gale theatre building.
MI. Hicks and his family did not
come to press the case against Tuck
er ane we're satisfied to drop it II
there was assurance that he would
leave the city. The wife ..of Tucker
Is a daughter OF MI. Hicks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
Money Moves of 'FriscoiBankers.

Philadelphia Record: The rather
astonishing fact is announced that
San Francisco banks have loaned
$50, 900, 600 on six months paper, in
New York since the fire. There has
been an idea that the stricken city
was suffering from a lack of currency
and would continue to until the ERE
insurance companies got to dis
tributing their funds more rapidly,
but the city has surplus money Anii
finds it advantageous to employ
it in New York. When rebuilding
becomes more general there will be
loore need Of money In San Francisco.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
Bounties of the West.

Kansas City Star: "Why should
the spirit of moral be proud2n 1t
is hard to answer. but the farmer Of
the west knows this year why he is
thankful. Abundance from all that
grows, an assurance OF enough to
eat and to wear, much to sell, and
a home and something over for
'sforehandedness." Mighty good crop
year, this Of 1906.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
klLTIEs BEFORE the KING
The Corn Palace Attraction Was Hon
ored by Playing Before King
Edward of England.

The famous Kilties band will
appear at the corn palace Sept 24-29.
The band recently returned from
its great European tour. They come
back With new music and increased
numbers. Mr.. Albert Cook, the
new bandmaster, took charge of the
band some two months ago and has
the band under perfect control. The
standard of playing and the music
is better than it has ever been.
They have just recently finished a
nine months tour of England, the
longest ever made by any similar
musical %oganization in that country.
The band landed IN England Sep
TENDER last, and had not been there
very many days before His Majesty
King Edward VII issued a royal
command for the kilties to go to
Balmoral Castle and give one of
their admirable entertainments
before the King and his guests, and
in the ballroom vas given one Of
the most diversified programs ever
played by the Kilties, a little Of
everything in the bands repertoire
being introduced to the delight Of
the distinguished, which applauded
every number very heartily. All Of
the yoyal party, including the King,
wore kits in honor Of the Kilties.
At the cohcl lsion Of the program The
king left his seat and expressed bis
ger uine pleasure to the band, saying
that be had never before enjoyed a
band concert as he had enjoyed the
entertainment given by the Kilties,
as did also the Prince OF Wales and
the Duke of Connaaght, aud which
was backed up by the fact that six
weeks later the band. received a
second royal command to appear
before his majesty at Sandringham
House, on the occasion Of his birth-
day, on the ninth OF November,
which honor is unprecedented. as no
other musical organization has
entertained English royalty twice
Within Such a brief period.
The band visited every city and
town of Importance in England,
ireland, Scotland and Wales, and
met with great success everywhere
they played.
The Kilties choir of 20 voices,
with new songs and glees, is a
feature which has been much
commented upon by the press and
public. And last, but not least,
Donald MacCormack, the giant
drum major, who created such an
impression there, and was greatly
admired in the old country as one of
the biggest men in kits, and, in
fact, when he appeared before his
majesty at Sandingham the king
personally congratulated him on his
height and physique, and said that
he was the tallest man that had
ever visited him at Sandringham,
and shortly after he was there he
received an official letter from the
kings secretary, offering tie posi-
ton Of bodyguard to the king, which
he could not accept at that time
owing to the circumstances over
which he had no control, but the
position still remains open to him.
- -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-17
WITH THEIR OLD PASTOR
Rev. John R. Reitzel Occupied Pull
pit in as Congregational
Church Sunday Night.

sunday morning and evening the
Congregational chruch's pulpit was
occupied by two outside preachers,
the occasion being the first feature
of the celebration OF the t%wenty-fftb
anniversary of the church. =
In the morning Rev. w. FL. Thrall
preached on 1.-The Inheritances by
Faith" and his sermon was listened
to attentivley by a large congrega-
tion. His text vas taken from Acts
26-ls: ''that they may receive
forgiveness of sins, and inheritance
among them which are sanctited
by faith that is in me- People
recognize two kinds of Inheritance,
one kind over which we have no
control, ones stature, countenance,
the weather OF South Dakota. There
IS another kind no less deep and real
which are achieved. each for him.
self, or by people collectively, houses,
LANDS, standards of right and wrong
dealings, modes of fellowship with
and worship of God and also
religious life among men. In this,
the second kind, men carve out
their own successes and failures.
Here the speaker elaborated upon
the glorious, yet practical, inherit
tances which lie open TO the nan
of God by faith in him.
In the evening Rev. John r.
Reitzel, of Chicago. delivered a
lecture on the subject "From
Mitchell to Jerusalem and Back,''
which be characterized as a trip
from a land Of pioneers and primi-
tive conditions to a land of. ancient
poets, prophets and seefs. Mr..
Reitzel vas the first pastor of the
Congregational church twenty-five
years ago, and 1t was quite appro-
pirate that he should be called upon
to address the people on this oc-
casion. In the congregation were
noticed many of the people who were
mere and vent through the pioneer
times with the preacher and he
recognized many whom he said stood
Loyalty at his back during the organ
ization and maintaining of the
church. ia.
Mr.. Reitzel's lecture was very
entertaining in his description Of his
trip to Jerusalem and took occasion
to make many applications to
Mitchell, and referred more or.less to
local parties as their personality
was woven into the thread Of his
story. In referring the broad world.
OF living he said that the wide and
varied zone Of human life and ac-.
tivity that common inheritance of
the human ace in some sense shared
like by by all. This Is the day when
learning and ethics, commerce and
government require that man shall
be a citizen Of the world, and a
devotee OF no local shrine. He must
measure his movements from the
base line OF humanity. The truly
soul must come out into the
arena where the champions OF all
that is OF interest to human kind
are in the struggle aiming at one
end.
Mr.. Reitzel's lecture was on broad
lines and was OF a character that
was we'll received.
Music OF a fine quality was rem
dered during the day by the choir
and in the morning Mr.. Roy Morris
a violin solo for the offertory.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY viFtue q certain Writ a Rxecu.
ton issued oot Of the Clerk . o6ce Of the
County Couse Of Clear Creek Couaty.
State Of Colosado, sad to me directed.
whereby sm eo0manded to make the
amount Of . certain judgement recently
obtained sgainss The Colombo Oregon
Mining Company. . corposatiou. and 10
favor Of The Lowell Hardwsre Companv.
corporation. for the sum of Three
Hundred Seventy-oue snd II TOO dollars
it37I.7I) damages and Eleven and Ai.Ioo
dollars tSii.4i) eusss and sccruisg ccsts.
have levied sPau shp following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
All the right, title and interest Of the
within usaed defendant. The, Colorado
Oregon Mining Company. . corporation,
IN and to the following described property
to-wit: The Shakespeare Lode Mining
Claim. Sur Lot No. Iso64, The Who
Would Have Thought It Lode Mining
Claim. Sur Lot No. Iso6%, The Hercules
Lode Mining Claim, Sur Lot No. iA97.
The Dew Drop claim Sur Lot N" 1854.
Also The Bsskin, Couclave, Cus,On,
and Ormande lodes mining claim Snr. Lot
No I6483; Davidson, Virgie, Vera, Alma,
Hoyt and 10 Mining Claims. together
with all Improvements and appurtenances
I ereuuto beloa ,ng or app. stsiuine,
aud also with all the dips. variations and
angles snd all veins, lodes, iedxes and
surface ground within the lines Of said
described claims All Of said above de
scrihes property. situate, lying and being
IN Lincoln and York Mining Districts.
Clear Greek COUNTY. State of Co,nlado.
Therefore, according to said command
l shall expose for sale at public vend"e
10 the highest and best bidder for cash.
the above described property, on Mondsv
the Sth day Of February, A. d. 1906 At
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. N. Of said
day. At the from. door of the Pos, Office
in the City Of Idaho Springs in the
said County and State.
Dated At Georgetown, Colorado. this
nth day of January. A. ID 1906.
ANDREW SANDBERG.
Sheriff of Clear Greek County. Colo,
By CHARLES P. PECK.
Under Sheriff.
rst pub ian II, o6 last pub feb J o6.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27

The Indiana man who tried to run a
grocery "as Christ would have done"
has failed in business. Too much op-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
Forfeiture Notice i.

To r. A. Lucy and Percy p. Barbour:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended during the year 1904. seventy
1--WE dollars, J. W. Shaw and Royal R..
Casham being owners of one.fonrth of
the following described property. and
have expended twenty five dollars in
labor and Improvements upon the Gold
Button lode. situate in the Payue's Bar
mining district, county of Clear Greek =,
State of Colorado, the location certi6-
cate of which is found of record in book
177, page ssI, in the Office of the record
er OF said county. in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of section 737a
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto ap-
proved January n, 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, being,
with the amount paid by Royal R. Ora
ham and J. w. Shaw, the amount re-
quired to hold said lode tor the period
ending or the 3Ist day of December. A.
D. 1904. And if you, within ninety days
after the publication of this notice, you
fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton Of such expenditure as a co-owner,
your interest in the claim will become
the property of the subscriber your CO.
owner, who has made the required ex-
penditure by the terms of said section.
Lucy A. SALrRR.
Denver. Colo, Dec. 9, 1905.