davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
4 Political Machines.

We are a little surprised to see Editor
FalrchIId OF the Cavalier County Chron-
cal machine. Fai rS must Inow
that the methods used by Mckenzie and
his outfit to control the politics of our
Dakota, and why he should use the
columns Of his paper to boost such an
outfit i j Is more than we can see. Ed
We know nothing about the exist
ence Of a Mckenzie political machine,
and therefore we have not endeavored
to sanction or. bolster up any such
affair. We respect political leaders
who are able to control the people in
the best interests of state and national
government and we have some lead
ers in politics in this state who have
been able to do that very thing.
mckenzie may have certain
influence in this state politically
but It cannot be justly said that he is
using that influence to the detriment
of the. state in its mental, moral and
material progress. 1t Is no crime to
aspire to leadership in politics, and
the man who does it from right mo-
tive, Is rendering his government a
needed service. AS far as Mckenzie
is concerned in this state as a leader
we know little about him only as his
name has been connected with other
leaders who in years past have been
reckoned as great benefactors to the
| state through the works they have
brought to pass to ensure the states
highest development If Mckenzie
has any political leadership he has
held it only. because his acts have
been OF service to the state, and he
can hold leadership in the future only
SO long as he harmonizes with other
well-known political leaders to effect
the states highest good. u
The word machine in politics is a
misnomer. It should have no place
there. But If you must apply the
term for personal qualification and to
pacify injured feelings or petty
jealousies, apply the term all around,
and when you speak about the other
fellows say the Spalding- Winship ma
chine with the same emphasis on the
ma chine as you are disposed to- put
upon the so-called Mckenzie machine.
It Is a machine In the one case as
much as in the other, or means to be
and the people will be no better off
In any way peradventure tile old ma
chine should be silenced and the new
one set in motion. AT least that's our
opinion; and we respect others who
may differ with us. Cavalier Ghron-
icle. 5S3s III ~ I
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27

Will be largely sthe products Of the
grain fields Of the northwest. This
must reach its seaport shipping point
AT Seattle, It therefore seems prob
able that the city Of the north will
become the New York Of the Pacific.
a San francisco, like a giant laid low.
by blow from an unseen hand, VIII
arise, but her glory will have faded
and her supremacy will have departed.
Grand Forks Evening Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27

The most successful specialist
IN chronic and nervous diseases,
Dr.. Charest of Fargo will visit
p rofes sionally Lakuta, Monday,
M ay7 at the Grace hotel; Devils
Lake, Tuesday, May s ait the
Sevilla hotel Leeds, Wednesday,
May 8 at the Parker hotel. 4 Tell
him about your ailments. He
can cure you. Co ultation ST. 90
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
city must be rebuilt from its founda.

lefty must be rebuilt from its founda-
tions. IA RS 5555}
1t is not impossible for American
municipalities to recover from such
disasters. Charleston is finer. city
today than it was before a similar dis
aster laid Its finest buildings in the
dust. Galveston, overwhelmed BY a
great tidal wave, has not only been
rebuilt, but now bids defiance to- an
angry sea. Chicago might now be
a. city with many superiors in the
west, had not the flames taught its
people the need Of building thou
sand times better than they had for
merly done. There is no lack of Sabil-
ity or enterprise. III
| 1t is not improbable though that
some of the Pacific coast cities which
for years have been fighting San Fran
cisco for supremacy in the shipping
and other trades. will profit by the
latter's disaster and push their own
claims so vigorously that before the
fallen city can gather its strength for
the race. it will already be outdis-
tanced. #z 5
| The enormous Importance of the
oriental trade that is certain to de-
velop in few years on the Pacific
would make it worth striving for, and
it is certain that while the hand of
charity is ever open to suffering hui
manity, the rivalry of communities
for commercial supremacy does not
heed the cries of it's competitor in its
calamity.
! There will always cling to the city
the hoodoo of it's disaster. AS a win
ter resort, which by the way has had
much to do with the city's growth in
recent years, it will be Stunned until
the day of its obstruction is forgotten
in the multitude of other things that
demand attention.
The great commercial prosperity Of
the Pacific coast is dependent upon
the trade with Asia and the islands
of the Pacific. San Francisco was the
terminal point for the system of rail-
roads which crossed the barriers Of
the Rockies from the central portion
of the middle west. Seattle, which
will be it's rival, is at the terminal of
the lines which, traversing the great
cereal regions of the northwest, cross
the mountains in the north. Started
!, equally, the one which would receive
the greatest quantity of material for
the oriental trade would naturally be-
come the most important.
It is a well recognized fact that the
demands of the east for years at least
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
Horses for Sale

Having sold a part Of my farm.
y wish to dispose Of ten head DE-
good work horses weights from
il25O3 to 1900, ages from g to IL
years. These hors es will be sold
at reasonable prices; bankable
pap er accepted. Apply at
B. D. Steward,
Two miles west and one mile,
north Of W SISTER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27

2 atronize, a home industry.
Keep your money in your own
town. 50 that you may again see
it. Help an institution that will
erect q substantial building that
will be a credit to Devils Lake.
Give your laundry to che Devils
Lake Steam Laundry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27

All newly married couples
should call at GiIbertson's before.
buying their furniture and car
pets.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27

If yon have anything to sellin
the real estate line, whether CITY,
OF farm property list it with the
Flynn Realty company. Cut out
the coupon in their advertise
ment, fill it in and mail it to-.
them. @.5a 81
Scavenger Work. IF you want
any scavenger work done, call.
phone 81. 81
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-01
News By Wire

carry tue election by;T5, ,O90. loliair- men Woodruff aof the republican committee srcfuses to discuss the situation at ell
 Havana, Get. 26-Cuban.s sdidlier were throwing rebel arms into the bay from Moro castle ali day yes terday. Tsit had promised that | the guns should he put where they would not be used again. Bands of rebels are causing trouble in 'Principu and Santa Clara pro vinces. Several cities have called for troops. The Sth Infantry has been dispatched to Holguia.
 Dublin, Oct. 26-Crocker SAYS that Tammany is the most honor- able organization of the kind in the world. For the misdeeds of the minor officials the organiza- jtions is not to blame, but its object is to stand for the rich and the poor alike.
 Johnston, Pa, Oct. 26-State Treasurer Berry, before political meeting read statement show ing that $6 6.O0O,O00 cash was not turned over to him when he took office. He declared that the money went into the pockets of the poli,i- clans. All of the books were six months behind in their entries. He said the state capital building graft amounted to $3.5OO,OOO,
 New York, Oct. 26-Murphy commands Tammany 10 vote the straight ticket and not cut Hearst. Hearst has made three public ad- dresses in which he says he is fighting such democrats as Bel mont and Ryan, as we'll as the same kind of republicans.
 Washington. Oct. 26-Taft will stump Idaho in aid of. Gov. Good ing at the~special request of Roose- welt.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-01
l .ieGeattar Blanks at Pr0Spect0r
Miners1 Application No. TIC.

I,i tlf. Cp ,ted:sStGtcs Land Oifice ,at ,JuReau Ala.Ea Scpteilher."?, EU6
 Noties is hereby -giveI:- tsra.y in I Iursuarte O an Act of Congres~approvcd May 10. 1872 A. W Tibbett whose post ot'icc addres. Is the City of ney in fact Chsrhs Tibbett, whose post office | address is Valdez. Alaska, has made applica | ton for Il [. s. Patent for i!457 linear fee, or the "chitty" lode bcariDg gold, copper and iher minerals, with suriace ground averaging 5s2.97 feet inwidth, lying, b.ing; and situate in ! the Recording Precinct of Valdez. District of Alaska and described by the official plat here with & posted ,s and by the field notes on file in the ofhe' oi the Register oi the Juneau Lane District, Alaska, as follows to-wit: CHITTY LODE.
 Beginning nt the \. F.. location corner . post feet long, inches square, set 20 inches bears N F deg 8 mn. F.. G22i feet. Thence < ss deg. 2i min. F.. 29O.00 feet. Discovery cut { feet traii 's7.2o feet $ F. location corner, c post marked ijG-2. Thence S. 53 deg. E min W: Descending l457 2s feet set a post feet $. B deg. i3 min. W. 9I.7 feet. Thence \. 3s deg. 2i min W, ascending '7o.75 feet \. ". location corner, post , feet long marked 656 T { Thence \. 53 deg 23 min. F.. ascending l+i1 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning Variation at all corners of this Survey 29 deg F. Area Is. iS9 acres.
 The location notice of Snid mining claim be ing duly oi record in the office of the District Recorder at Valdez, Alaska in Book F. of min ing locations at pages l9l-l92 of the records of the recording precinct of Valdez. in the Dis trict of Alaska Said mining claims being bounded b. unknown claims. The survey coy cring said mining claim being designated as s. Mineral Survey No. E.6.
 Any and all persons c.aluiny adversely any portion of said Chitty Lode Mining Claim, dr surface gronnd are hereby required tu file their adverse claims with 'h. Register of he Cnit,a. States Land Office al Juneau, Alaska, during the sixty day5ieriod of publication thereof. oI they will bt barred by virtue of the statute.
 ioIS W. DUDLEY.
 Register.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for ten successive weeks in the ALASKA PRo>rECroR, n weekly newspaper pub ished at Valdez. Alaska.
 JoHS ". DrDLSY.
 Register. Date of first publication. Oct II. lsO5.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-01

San Francisco, Get. .ilsf--s. grand jury has been secured to ilsxesti- gate alleged graft of Abe kuef, Mayor Schmitz and others. Ruei retaliates by swearing out 'war- rant for the arrest of Manager Brothers of the Bulletin for crimi- nal libel in publishing the article charging Ruef with graft in con. nection with the water plant pur- chases. Ruef promises to furnish a sensation for the prominent oiti- zens who are prosecuting him.
 Washington, Oct. 26- An an nouncement of Roosevelt's that he will appoint Moody to the supreme court bench has occasioned great surprise as Massachusetts is already represented on the bench. His will be the first appointment to come before the senate. and Moody will take the office January 1st.
 Seattle, Get 36-Fuller, of La 'touche, who was arrested here for forging A. K. Beatson's name to cheeks was yesterday stricken with end taken tc the hos 'pital. He has been identified .a4 the Dr. Chesterfield who shot Harry Aekley at Valdez during -Scptem- Der, and was released by the Com missioner,s court.
 New York. Oct. G6-At a meet ing of the democratic committee Murphy predicted that Hearst will
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

A.a-o. oE well. raced FaT Hssi lnio
''-- ~lotrd blg gap. and ~9sle nave
49, RA -lsnudiosp. Tor hii.es anc nia
= NDn t--..rly. Tlnle. 80. NJ lnnrr. y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
TO ENCOURAGE MOTOR BOATING.

a number of enthusiastic followers % motor
boating met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel lsst night
for the purpose Of forming division IN this city
al the American Motor Boat Association. which
was organized about month ago.
W L. Dudley. seceetary of the national board.
acted as chairman OF the meeting, and outlined the
purposes for which the association had been formed
He stated that the objects were similar 60 these Of
the League of American Wheelmen. and were 10
encourage favorable legislation while opposing hos
tile legislation. to encourage racing and cruising
and 10 promote coed fellowship generally among
it's followers
committee organization was appointed
which will also act committee on membership
the first week In August: Including Two divisions.
enc starting from New York and the other from
Detroit and Buffalo The divisions Will meet
~ Oswego and proceed TO the Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
MISS H0MANs AND GRANT SCORE.
Win Mixed Doubles Tournament at New
York Lawn Tennis Club.

Miss Helen HOnans and Wye c. Grant won the
hnal round at mixed doubles in the tournament
the courts Of the New York Lawn Tennis Club. l23d
street and Manhattan avenue, yesterday. They
played two hotly contested matches during the
afternoon, and in both Miss Homans the sister of
Princeten's old football player. Shep Homans,
easily equalled her partner her side of the net
Miss Homans and Grant met Miss Florence
Gauthey and Morris S. Clark in their seni-hnaI
match. So rapidly did the former pair send over
hard hit voliey shots and place drives that Miss
Gauthey and Clark were cleanly outplayed los
ing al 60 e. Then Miss Homans and Grant met
Miss Anna VI. Risch and Frederick G. Anderson.
and by the same tactics OF volley and drive won
the first set rather easily. In the second set Miss
Riseh accomplished some pretty bits of play at
the net. She smashed the ball with telling force
at her opponents, and contributed toward her side
winning the set at 6-4. The next found Miss
Homans trying 10 outdo her opponent at the net
and she successfully carried off the honors by her
steadness I'm placing returns the critical points
OF the games, finally capturing the set and match
al g.
The challenge match OF the Manhattan champion
ship doubles which TO have been held on the
courts yesterday, postponed until next week
because of death I'm the family Of one of the
challengers The summary of yesterdays play fol-
lows:
Bryan Sd. s-B "a: Mas Helen Homans ana Wyiie g.
Grant defeated Miss Florence Gauthey and Morris :.
FINAL round-AIss Helen Homsns and wye & Grant
s anna NJ risen and Frederick G. Anderson
HendeaP singles ,arst round)R 7. Bryan J.
second round r. T. Bryan defeated a Bassford 6--s.
Otto stemfeld defeated Frederiok Fox s-IO 64 IS:
L. Reilley defeated W. Bennett by default
I-G S-5 e|2 '''"' "'s'A as'fA'sa QUO s'efne'a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
DETROIT. IS: WASHINGTON. 4
ION COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Fordham Defeats Holy Cross by
Rudolph's Clerer PITCHING.

Inability to solve Rudolph's delivery was the
cause of the defeat OF Holy Cross by Fordham
yesterday at Fordham Field. by score of to L.
the game was one of the best exhibitions of ball
playing seen on Fordham Field this season,
being interesting in every detail
Fordham won the game in the ninth inning.
when timely single by Schiess sent Hartman
racing over the plate with the winning run.
After the game the crowd carried Rudolph and
Sehiess off the field amid great enthusiasm
Rudolph covered himself with glory by hold
ing down the Holy Cross sluggers to one hit
This was the more remarkable because the
Worcester boys have been getting from ten to
seventeen hits game against all the best college
pitchers Rudolph struck out seven men and
allowed but one base balls.
Hogarty, who pitched for Holy Cross was
wild at times. but always recovered himself be-
fore serious damage was done. He struck out
eight men and gave two bases on balls. Four
hits were made off his delivery. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
CRAGlN MEETS DEFEAT
Play Begun in the Metropolitan
Lalcn Tennis Cham pionship.

Inc tenth annual lawn tennis tournament for
the championship OF the metropolitan district
was begun yesterday on the dirt courts OF the
west Side Lawn Tennis Club, at 111th street
ana Amsterdam avenue. Most of the matches
IN the preliminary round were played and two
In the first round decided
H. l. Westfall. of the Kings County Lawn
iennis Club provided the feature of the day by
deieatlng the 18th Regiment player William B.
cragin' Jr. This contest was prolonged through
three sets. the score being 36 30 Go All
OF the other victories were according TO form and
ranking The older men. however, declared after
the play for the day was over that several of
the younger players had displayed unlocked for
ability and were formidable recruits to the sport.
Cragin's speed which he has acquired on the
board courts of the armory was expected TO
bring him through an easy winner against the
young Brooklyn player. WestfaI quite as
fast if not a trife speedier in his footwork and
returns than Cragin. Only in the first set was
Westfall uncertain. Then he steadied down.
and playing hard drives. which combined pace
and length he outplayed his opponent.
Cragin had the lead at 81 in the second set.
y doubtful point in the next game in which it
was supposed that Westfall drove the ball clean
through the net of his returns was de-
cided in his favor. and resulted in his winning
the game, which ultimately gave him the set.
In the third set Westfall proved far superior to
Cragin, taking the set at love. The summary
follows:
metropolitan championship singles preliminary reundl
Frederiek G Anderson Kings County Lawn Tennis club
defeated J. W: Alexander. Cd West SIDE Lawn Tennis
ciao defeated a. W. Brinkerhcf. New York Tennis
tiuh - h-3; Theodore Roosevelt Pel.
Zsnnis Z Slue defeated william Rosenbaum, Harlem Lawn
club defeated Rufus Rowe West Side Lawn Tennis Club
d e.; DIR. Augustus wadsworth. West side "a
Tennis Cub defeated Louis Hatfield. Side
Tennis club. Ga e-l; NJ, Hall, Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis Club. defeated G Fetrech Columbia 6-1 81
~ A Frsshmsn Crescent Athletic Club defeated Robert
n Eecktey, Now York Tennis e.
Howard Hor1anHh West Side
y kearney, New York Lawn Tennis Club, G-3 Ga:
Harold r. Haekett. West
Clarence Campbell. Columbia e-l e-l
First round-C, W Throckmorton. Side
Tennis club defeated W /. Pate Brooklyn Tennis
club, SS ~; H. I. WesJfall Kings County Lawn Ten
MS Elub, defeated William B. Regiment
Lawn Tennis Association, SC Is. SO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
THE CREUS At RED TOP.
Columbia Odrsmen, IncLuding the
Freshmen, LedUe Ne1c York.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Poughkeepsie, June i-The Columbia crews, CON
sisting of a varsity four and varsity and fresh
oighs, arrived al Red Top about o'clock
to-day. The afternoon spent i'm unloading the
tug which brought up the shells and supplies and
in rigging the boats. Late in the afternoon Good
win sent the varsity for a spin. following the
eight in the motor boat Bison. which arrived here
to-dsT.
The Columbia c~ews left New York fer Pough-
keepsie yesterday morning. where they Will
plete their training for the intercollegiate rowing
regatta Thirty-seVen men were taken IL the vaFi-
squads. The financially embarrassed freshman
raised enough money at the last minute to
start with the others,
Arr tie freshmen had assembled Al the boat
house yesterday morning they informed that
there not sufficient funds support the crew.
There q hurried searching into trousers pack-
ets. few quick telephone calls, and in less than
an hour $500 had been raised This, added to the
81 20 already on hand. was enough to pay expenses
and the youngsters started for the train in high
gIee
The shells sent up by tugboat yesterday
so as TO be there by the time the crews arrived
The men will be qusrtered at Red Ton. as usual.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
CLAICHE GIRL SENTENCED
T5c0 and Half to Fire Years for
Staying Gendron.

Berthe Claiche was taken before Justice Davis in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court yestsr-
day. and sentenced TO the state prison for women,
at Auburn. for not less than two years and SIX
months and not more than FIVE years. for killing
Emil Gendron. There was large crowd in court.
including the mother and sister OF the convicted
woman
She entered court with jaunty air and smiled
at her mother and sister. She then took a seat be-
side her lawyer Abe Levy. Mr.. Levy. who spoke
In low tone. said that he believed that all that
could be said about the prisoner had been said. He
asked that clemency be extended 10 his client.
Justice Davis replied that he had considered all
the extenuating circumstances. and pronounced
sentence.
The girl left the court smiling and apparentIv
happy, her mother and sister following They ac-
cOmpanied her UP the flight OF stairs leading t,
the Bridge of Sghs and there clung 20 her. The
court officers had 10 separate them
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

2
Phlladelphia, June f.-In game marked by
heavy hitting on both sides the Giants earned "a
victory to-day oyer Philadelphia by a score of
TO q and left for home.
Mathewson started in to do the pitching for
the champions. but was ordered to the bench
IN the frst inning for finding fault with the
umpires ruling. II was just as WELL as he was
as Wild as hawk. and by giving six bases on
oaiis forced in two of the four runs made by
the Philites in this inning. Wiltse took his place
and pitched strong game.
The Giants also made four runs in the OPEN
ing inning on two singles. two bases on balls
ana two errors. and they won in the seventh
by scoring three runs. Pittinger was substituted
TOT LUSH 10 do the pitching i'm this inning, and
the champions fell on him for four singles
which combined with a base on balls and Ma
gees tumble, accounted for the runs The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
JAIL FOR MILK DEALER.
Sent TO Cell for Violation of Pure Food
Laws

In sending Moses Behr. a milk dealer, OF No. 2l
East Houston street TO Jail for ten days for Offer
ing for sale adulterated milk, Presiding Justice
Mexican. in the Court OF Special Sessions yester-
day gave notice that similar punishment would bs
inflicted all dealers. who may before the
June term of the court who have milk bad
that Behr had when he was arrested Health in
spectors visited Rehr's place April 20 last and
found forty quart with eighteen quarts OF
stuff in il which Behr called milk. The report OF
the Board of Health experts showed the milk had
been SKINNED and diluted
This is the time of the year when impure milk
works the greatest injury TO infants and invalds."
said Justice Mexican. "and this court IS going
be terribly all milk offenders this
mer'
Behr was almost Frustrated when he realized that
ne would have to spent ten days in Jail Through
counsel he mplOred the Court to impose fine, bus
Justice Mexican was Obdurate-
Seven other offenders were fined from sl5 20 so
each
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
YACHTS SAFE IN PORT.
The Lila at Norfolk Crippled-The
Gauntlet Reaches Bermuda.
TBy Tclegraph TO The tribune !

norfolk. Va, June 4-Having been blown far be-
low the Gulf Stream and beaten her way back up
the coast with water I'm her nearly the rails the
yawi Lila has put I'm here
The Lila started from Brooklyn for Bermuda in
INT race Tor the Upton Cup with the yawl Tanner
lane after the schooner Gauntlet had got far ahead
The crew. commanded by Arthur Lloyd. of
brooklyn, had a thrilling experience. All. how
ever are safe. though sick. The
vessel. though pounded by furious seas appears 10
have been little strained
The Lila had got in the Gulf Stream and would
nave continued TO Bermuda. hut head winds pre-
vailed and She had 10 beat back to port. Most
or the time the vessel partly full of water
and the crew stood in brine. The Lila will repair
here.