davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
Autocracy Rigns.

1.-THE government promises to convene
a new parliament seven months hence
Russia must remain without popular rep
resentation for seven whole months, al
a time when the people are standing on
the brink of ruin and industry and COM
merce are undermined; when the whole
country is seething with unrest and when
the ministry has definitely shown its in
capacity to do justice to popular needs.
For seven months the government will
act arbitrarily and will fight against the
popular movement in order to obtain a
pliable subservient parliament. Should it
succeed. however, in completely suppress
sing the popular movement the govern
ment will conVOke no parliament at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
JOURNAL BRINGS. CHECK
Fowler Church Enriched by Donation
from PARKWAY Argentina.

Once more lit pays to ADVERTISE
@. E. d.
When Dr.. J. s. Montgomery, pastor
of Fowler Methodist Episcopal church,
turned the first shovelful Of earth on
Aug. 16 that marked the beginning IF
the actual construction work Of the
new church, The J ournal published
scene. That picture proved to be bread
cast upon the waters, most Of the
waters being the Atlantic ocean.
A few days ago Dr.. Montgomery re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Ida B. Har-
rington, well remembered as one Of the
first members Of Fowler church. For
years she has been a resident Of Tucu-
man, Argentina, and il her letter she
explained that The Journal is q
visitor to her South American home,
and in it. she had read Of the full
fi1lment Of the hopes Of the Fowler
church membership to complete the
church, and had seen the account and
picture of the beginning of the work.
She enclosed the picture, and with it q
New York draft for 5000, her share ii
the new church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
HONORS FOR AN AUTHOR
"Ralph Connor'' Club Banquets Rev
i 81 Charles w. Gordon.

A nice compliment was paid last eve
b eer to f1 eeve chf p7 h Vs. 9 ad name DD
sRalph connor,S by 'e the en- mems nSe club IL
Of Grace Presbyterian church. This
club has taken Mr.. Gordon 8 pen name
as it's own. DR.. Gordon came by invi
tation to assist in the dedication OF
Grace church Sunday afternoon and
was entertained at dinner at the Day
ton tearooms last evening by the mem
bers Of the Ralph Conner club and thei1
wives J. H. Riheldaffer was toast
master. "
some Of Mr.. Gordon IS books. 9. 4
sponded to 1.-THE SKY Pilot''; George
D. Dayton, also present by invitation
responded to "fhe Man from Glen
garry; A. G. Parsons to Glengarry
School Days.; R. L. Pollocq to "BlacE
Rock''; Dr.. Mckay, pastor of the
church, to ttThe Prospector,'' and
Judge J. William Gardner under the
toast The Author" paid very hand
some tribute to authors in general and
to the guest in particular.
DR.. Gordon made happy response
saying Of his own work that the people
in his books who have been referred
to by the speakers Of the evening were
not creatures of his imagination, but
essentially men and women Of flesh and
blood, whose characters and Characters
tics it had been his fortune to set forth
for the benefit of his readers, pictur.
ing their lives truthfully and solely
with a view to making them useful
DR.. Gordon enjoys the friendship and
sympathy Of his readers in a marked
degree. While he never obtrudes his
ar al hA To- I. -. L
take strong hold upon his readers ea'g and
the name of Ralph Connor', means
to them personality filled with spirit
Of helpfulness and sympathy.
DR.. Gordon left Immediately after the
banquet for Indianapolis, where he will
attend the convention called to organ
ize the new Presbyterian Brotherhood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
sCatarrh Cannot Be Cured

reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is q
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure It you must tax. internal remedies. Halls
rly on the blood and mucous. surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine II was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular prescription.
It ia composed OF the best tones known5 com.
bined with the best blood purifiers acting direct.
" on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi.
nation of the two Ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free. &
+. j. CHENEY CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
B Sold BY Druggists, price Toe.
Take Halls Family pills for constipatic0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

grounds selected have secured resident licenses at
1.50 each, which is a saving Of $2S. So
There Is a strong sentiment in favor of leg
islation providing that hunters must take out
licenses in the county in which they propose to
hunt and all fees 50 collected shall be expended
for the protection Of game in the county In
which the license Is issued. -..-- j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

or two. and 1t Is figured that nearly double that
number will have participated in the annual
slaughter before the has closed.
The charge is made that never before have 50
many Illegal hunters been in the woods. 1t is
alleged that many of the men are non-residents
OF the state, Tor whom accommodating friends
In counties at q distance from the hunting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
BUTLER MAY CONTEST
Friends Of Defeated Candidate Would
Throw Out Student Vote.

Friends Of Pierce Butler, ST.. Paul
democrat, defeated for the senate in
the thirty-seventh district by J. NJ.
Hackney, republican, are urging him to
contest the election. The district in
cludes the tenth and eleventh wards,
St. Paul, and the country district Of
Ramsey county. The claim is made that
number Of students at Manchester,
Hamline, and the state agricultural
schools, all Of which are within that dis
trict, voted Illegally in that the schools
are not the legal places Of residence Of
these voters. "A change of twenty votes
in the district would elect Butler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
ILLEGAL HUNTERS ABROAD

MARQUETTE, M1CH.-Never before in the
history of upper Michigan has there been such
IN invasion Of hunters as attended the opening
II the present season. 1t is estimated that no
Jess than 10000 men have from lower
Michigan with the expectation Of bagging a deer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Foot.Schulze rubbers cost no more
than substitutes. Get the genuine.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-11-03
Fair Notes.

Remember that November 9th is
the last day on which entries may he
made. Special attention is called to
this, and those who desire to enter
articles are requested to make their
entries and send them to the office be-
fore that date.
The articles entered can be deliv-
cred to the Fair grounds on Friday,
Nov. 9th. and up to Monday, Nov.
18th. Those entering poultry must
have their exhibits in the poultry
building by Saturday, Nov. 10th, as
premiums will be awarded in this de-
partment on Monday. Nov. 18th.
Only a week more in which the en-
tries can be filed Get busy Ex-
hibit something and help make the
fair a success. 1t does not matter
how little you exhibit-"every little
exhibit helps "
Additional breeds have been entered
in the premium lists as follows
Department B-Cattle, Red Rolled
and Dovenshire.
In the Horse Department two
classes eff draft teams have been added.
Draft teams three years or over, and
draft teams under three years.
Premiums ten and eight dollars.
Exhibits must be in place by Mon.
day, Nov. 18th, at 9 o'clock.
The grand parade of all the live
stock and race entries will take place
en- Mon day, November 18th, at 10
o'clock, A. M.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-11-03
LlanOS de Orc.

The announcement printed in the
Thursday papers, and mailed to each
shareholder of the Llanos de Oro Min
ing and Milling Company, that the
company's mine and mill had been
shut down indefinitely for lack of pay
able ore, came as a surprise to many
people here, though it has been sur
missed for some weeks that ali was not
well with this enterprise.
Colonel Randolph's letter to TIVE
shareholders is a singularly clear and
direct statement of facts. He has
omitted to mention only one impor-
can't point, and that is that he him
self Is by far the heaviest loser. This
is point that should not be forgotten
10y the share holders; nor should it be
forgotten by them thst the best asset
the company now has is Colonel Ran
dolph's evident determination that
the enterprises shall win out-if not
in the way planned, then in another.
If any man can save the situation, he
can and will do it.
1t is known that steps in this di :
rection have already been taken The
mine has turned out o be a great dis.
appointment so far as developed, but
the mill aud water supply are, in that
region, valuable. If certain negotia
tions now pending, details of which
cannot yet be published. come to a
satisfactory conclusion, the sharehold-
ers may, we believe, look forward
with confidence to successful issue
from the present difficulties.
1t is too early, at this writing, to
60 into reasons for such an outcome
to an enterprise supposed to be partlc-
ularly we'll conceived. That grave er
rors, to say the least, have been made
is quite apparent. 1t may be de-
pended upon that Colonel Randolph,
as president of the company and as the
chief sufferer, will deal In satisfying
way with those responsible for such er
rors or worse.
There are about two hundred share
holders in the Llanos de Orc Com
pany, some with large end many with
small holdings. These will serve theii
own interests best by leaving Colonel
Randolph untrammelled to work out
if possible, satisfactory solution
Los Angeles Mining Review.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-11-03
Plenty of Legitimate Mining Enter
priSeS.

There ale mining enterprises and
enterprises which discredIt mining
Small ii any excuse exists for the
investor getting his money into the
latter kind The same amount of
honesty, perception and investigation
that keeps him from buying counter
felt bills from the common" swindler
will protect him from the fake mining
company or from the stock jobbing
companies which attempt fictitious
values on their stocks. Available to
the investor are mining stocks backed
by producing companies with no secrets
from the public. Investments in such
companies will bring large returns
They are legitimate industrial enter
prises. They remove from mining all
excuse for the constantly repeated
declaration of the fellows who bite at
stocks told about in red ink, page
advertisements, and who later declare
all mining a gamble, if not an out
fraud. In this connection it is not
meant TO discourage the prospector,
who seeks financial aid to find mineral
ground, nor the small developing
companies which generally succeed
him to bring to the uses of the world
the values he found. They are neces-
sary to the progress of the mining
industry and to continuance of the
great benefits derived from it by the
world at large. The legitimate and
that which is not legitimate is to be
found among them, too. But as with
the big fish, the investor need not go
it blind in the one case any more than
the other.-EX.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-11-03

Locked in and barricaded behind
the closed doors of section of s'eep-
ing car, w. l.. Grey. a dispatcher in
the employ of the Sonora railway at
Guaymas until last Thursday, when
because of his connection with a COL
lision on that line in which two lives
were lost, he found 1T necessary to
leave at once to escape imprisonment
of an indefinite length, arrived in
Douglas on Monday evening, having
crossed the border without being in
tercepted by the Mexican police. When
Mr.. Grey crossed the line at Nogales
and felt at liberty once more to
breathe pure fresh air and mingle with
the passengers on the train, he was
all but exhausted. Leaving Guaymas
Thursday morning few hours after
the collision occurred, and keeping
himself incommunicado all the time
until he crossed the international line.
staying close within his barricaded
berth and sweating blood at every
station was reached for fear that a
Mexican officer would board the train
and find him, Grey's ride from the
coast to Nogales was one to try his
soul. .-Bisben Review.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-11-03
A Booming Country.

Otis E. Youn1, merchant, mining
endendale, Yuma county, is i'll the
city on legal business. He speaks
glowingly of his section of the county
aid predicts a great future for 1t.
The mining interest of course pre-
dominates, and is assuming proportions
which threaten to place Yuma county
in the lead of all the counties of the
territory in production iii copper. A
great many good gold properties are
also being opened up.
As an indication of the mining
development going on, MIR. Young
referred to the fact that within a short
period of time three large hoIsts have
been brought in and placed in opera
tion. One of these was ID horse
power hoist for the San Marcos Min :
iAg Company, owned by Pittshurg
capitalists.
The claims are situated five miles
from Wendendale, and shaft 25O
feet has already been sunk, showing a
large ore body and splendid values.
Another of these hoists. of similar
size, is for the Montana and Arizona
company, whose copper property is on
Bi.l Williams Fork, forty miles from
Wendendale. A forty foot shaft will
be sunk at once.
MIR. Young was the original pro-
moter of the Wendendale Gold Min
ing company. which organization had
much to do with the development
of the section which bears its
name.
This company is now planning tine
sinking of an artesiau we'll to Secure
an adequate water supply. He is also
permanently associated with the mer =
cantile company of the place, which
also has stores at Harqua Hala aud
Parker-Yuna Sun.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-11-03
Awaits Selection of Site.

1t is probable that beginning will
be made about the last of this month
on the big new packing house plant to
be erected in the city. the products of
which will largely reduce the present
extensive imports into Cananea and
Sonora of canned meats, picked and
corned products, soaps and other out
puts of the large packing concerns OF
the United States.
The site for the extensive building
which will be required, is all that is at
present standing In the way of imme-
diatc construction work. As soon as
the site is determined upon definitely,
ground will be broken for foundations
and from that time on erection work
will be rapid Plans for the building
are now all complete, and the necessary
machinery equipment has been con-
tracted for. Deliveries will COM
mence as soon as readiness here is sig
nified. Meantime the three-rail
track, now reaching to the new lum-
Der yards of the Greene Consolidated
on the Mesa, will be extended to such
site as may be chosen for the packing
plant, and all construction materials
will be delivered on the ground direct.
Though not determined in any man.
ner, it is proba ble that the site of the
plant will be near that of the lumber
yard-Oananea Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-11-03

Attend the Second Annual Terri
torial Fair to be held at Phoenix,
November ~, i3, Ia, Is, i6 and IL,
1906. Reduced rates on all railroads.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1906-11-03

United States customs blanks for
sale at TIE VIDETTE Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
BIG CROWD GOING
Pine Bluff Will Be We'll Represented
 at Hot Springs to See Sarah,

According to present indications, Pine Bluff is to be well represented at Hot Springs on Monday, when Sa- rah Benhardt, the Divine, is to give her performance at the Hot Springs theater. Many who are not desirous of seeing the great French fragedienne will go down for the races. and it is expected that the special train which is to be run will he crowded
 The=-rain will leave the Iron Moun- tain depot at o'clock Monday morn in@, and will arrive at Hot Springs about 12 o'clock. It will be a solid vestibuled train, and is tc be given special service, so that those who de- sifo te make the trip will be assured there will ba no delays, and special coach will be provided for eolored passengers. On tho return trip the train will leave Hot Springs at F o'clock midnieht, and will arrive at Pine Bluff at 3 a. m. The railroad fare will be 5, and passengers will have the privilege of returning on the regular train Tuesday morning, leaving Hot Springs at 7:35. Seats for the performance will be $3 and $2, and can be reserved through Mr. II. N. Atwood at the Iron Mountain de pot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
see added local power fall to the MeIcanS.

met not single American of substance or standing who spoke in favor of statehood All the Ameri- cans in other words wish to postpone admission to the Union until an American. and not q Mexican, popula- tion dominates the territory Shall New Mexico he admitted into the Union? 'Yea, say the MeXicans, who dominate, who are in power. and who will secure added local power through statehood Nay" say the Americans of the territory; wait un- til this un=.tmeriean part of our coun- 5.r is Americanizod."
 Meantime New Mexico has whole lot Of things that are good. Il has even a thing er i've that is absolutely lhe best in tbe world It has the finest climate OH earth for sufferers from lnng troubles rheumatism, and other ailments. and thousands Of sick people are tlockins there and remaining there, and remaining there as well persons. It has the most picturesque scenery and the most picturesque people: and thousands Of lovers of the pictures4ro 20 there just as tour- ists. And surely New Mexico is tl1e strangest and mosi interesting corner Of our country. inasmuch as when cne gets there he must pinch himself to make himself really believe that he is not in foreign land among a people while still within the United States and still under the flag that Betsey Ross made
 GIBSON WILLETS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

half the towns it is useless to ask ones way in English where an American visitor meets conditions un- Ger the American flag that make him feel, despite himself, that he is in foreign land; where, indeed, the Americans are actually regarded by the MeXicans as foreigners and usurp- CTS; where the local authorities in many towns are Mexicans speaking a foreign tongue, and i'll no wise in sympathy with American social GUS toms or American industrial pro- greSs; where an American in q court of law must stand before a jury of which only three are Americans; where chief of police runs a gam bling den and q superintendent of education knows nothing of Colum- bus where an American can not se- cure justice in his own courts because tried by Mexicans who stand by one another, right or wrong: where on the other hand, a district attorney who has shot four men dead is ac- omtted by a jury of those who. like himself. are MeXicans who stick to one another through thick and nh.
 Nor is this all Many other reasons why this territory has thus far been refused statehood were revealed to ne at first hand during my visit to this most un-American part of our country. There's the matter of kill ing of zmen-of the murder of Ameri- cans and the murderer go ne free Take the Mesilla and the Rio Grande valleys in particular Let a new American settler in one of these val levs give the slightest offense to a Mexican neighbor: let him take up land through legal claim: let him fence off that land. OF let him beg Il raisng sheep or goats, and forthwith fer any of these actions that may be obiectionahle to Mexican cattlemen who were there before him he is talk en to the adjacent Organ mountains and lost" He is never seen again alive,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

Joplin, srist mill.
 North Carolina. Salisbury, lumber mi. shelby. $25,ooo wood working plant. e.afon, &lo1ao1 transportation eonPaay.
 Graham, $15,ooQ canning factory. Grqenvtlla. $5o.ooo knitting m Ii. Gree4sboro, $25,oGo electrical com faEyf= lumber company. MeAdcnville, $l0o.eo9 land and lam- Der company
 Concord. $Io.soo manufacturing company
 Charlotte, $1oo,ooo cotton mill.
 Oklahoma. i.aWtoH, oil mill; gas plant, oil and &as company.
 Peckham, telephone system. Fht mas, 1000 telephone company. Oklahoma City, $35o 900 brewery; $25o,o0o hardware company Jet, telephone system. Hobart, heating and light ng plant Guthrie, $l00,000 chemical com pany; $25,00o development company. Braman, $2o,00o gas and develop. ment company.
 Shawnee, machine shops.
 South Carolina. Greenvlle, $lo,oo0 building com. psny. .3 Y NeWberry ice factory.
 Tennessee. Chattaneoea, $1o,0oo medicine fac. te,X; knitting mill $15.00o sand com. EanY: papar mill.
 Paris, $1o,oo0 harness factory. Memphis, $5o.oo0 rice and irliga- tion company; $lo,o00 electric com. Nan4& $looooo paving company. Hartman SIC, COG lumber company. Nashville, $5o, GOO construction com taay.
 Lars. $ieooo hardware factory. Midway, a1ist milI wood working planf
 Ne#eert $Aooooao lumber com. p&fy
 Townsend, $6o. .oeo lumber company Ionesboro, implement works. Knoxville $15.o4o lumber company.
 Texas. Fort Worth. >25,o0o creamery; $5o,- GOO brick works $lo.ooo engine works: $15,o0o plumbing and heating company
 Eufllin $50o0 laundry. Conineton. $15,ooo canning factory. San Anton 0, $5o,ooo lumber com fany; $20,06e type foundry. Beaumont, saw mill. Waco, $25 900 roofing works. i,l paso, saw mill; .sGo ,ooG land com pany. Temple, &5o.0o0 cotton cln. Uyalde, $10,oo0 electric company. Bellevue, telephone system. Brownw0od, cotton compress.
 Virginia. Harris, 23-barrel houring mill. Holladay, 5o-barrel flouring mill and grist m H.
 Roanoke, automobile repair fac tory; distillery.
 Norfolk, $25,ooo development com- pany.
 Richmond, $25,0oo manufacturing company.
 West Virginia. Flatwoods, $50,oO0 lumber company. Huntington, $50,o0o construction company.
 Wellsburg, s10oo00 power and coal company.
 Monongah, S10000 coal company.