davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
EDWARD MAY ATTEND
ATHENS OLYMPIC GAMES
Brother-in-Law, King of Greece, Is
Urging Him to Come on Mediter-
Ianean Cruise.

LONDON, March 3.-The King of
Greece, who is a brother OF Queen Alex
andra. has again written to King Ed
ward, entreating him to come &c
Athens on the royal yacht and so give
an impetus to the Olympic games
which will attract thousands of tour
lists TO the ancient capital.
The King, however, has as yet de-
cided nothing, but the fact that he is
going on Mediterranean cruise is
well known. 1t is certain that he will
visit Spain, but the length Of the cruise
viii depend entirely on the state of
affairs existing between France and
Germany.
Some Of the Kings advisers do not
conceal their anxiety in regard to the
Kaiser's next move. In regard to home
politics those at court say that the
King has taken great fancy to John
Burns, who becomes every day more
thoughtful and subdued In his man.
ner. 1t is expected that Keir Hardie,
the leader Of the new labor party. will
shortly have private audience with
the King.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS TO
GRADUATE IN SECTIONS
This Action Taken Because of Urgent
Need of More Officers
for Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. March at has been
decided that the aclass of 1907 Of the
Naval Academy will be graduated in
two sections in September, 1906 and
February. 1907. those graduating at the
earlier date being the members of the
class who have obtained a certain aver
age in their studies The section grad
uating at the earlier date will probably
contain about a third oF the class.
This action has been taken on account
Of the urgent need OF additional officers
by tue Navy Department. 1t was stated
at tie office of the superintendent this
morning that there had been no definite
settlement as TO the conditions under
which the earlier graduates should be
selected. but that they would probably
be those who obtained an average OF
10 per cent or over for the work OF the
present term.
There are 260 members OF the class Of
1907 and il is thought that under this
rule between eighty and ninety would
graduate September next, and the re-
mainder in the following February
No action has been taken by the Navy
Department on the list of names of mid
shipmen whom the superintendent of
the Naval Academy recommended to
be dropped about two weeks ago
1t is stated on good authority that
the number of midShipmen who were
deficient in one or more branches at
the late seinf-aunual examinations was
226 a little over a quarter OF the whole
number of midshipmen. OF these, the
majority Of the deficiencies were waived
by the academic board. but 1t is be
ueved that there was 4 Tecommenda-
ton that about sixty .uidshipmen
should either be allowed tC resign or
placed in a lower class
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

possibly a few exceptions. VIII be con-
firmed The Democratic leaders are
urging the dissatisfied senators to take
their medicine as any contest or dis
agreement now might iniure the party.
The point is made that the governor
cannot profit politically by the appoint
ments he has made, as the organization
remains in full control Of the machin-
cry. He may control the board of super
visOrs. but these can only serve at gen.
eraI elections, and have nothing to do
with the primaries.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

The demonstration by representative of tsA makers
Of Monsybak silks, showing the dinererce between
so-caIled Ali-silk and "n6oneybak"
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

the restraints of convention were for
the time abandoned and her education
was forgotten. For the first time is
many years she was able to speak the
tongue she first heard when strapped to
the broad back Of an Indian mother.
The Indian girl talked about her es-
capade and laughed TO think how happy
she had been.
II am an Indian she said. "and I
like all Indians l wanted TO see my
people here and so [ went"
ChinqulIla is a fulI-blooded Cheyenne
Indian princess and has been well edu-
Gated. She speaks the English language
fiuently and has adopted the customs Of
the whites In every respect
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS TRY
TO CONVERT FALL|ERES
Italy's Granting Daughter of Garibaldis
Doctor Ballot Has Aroused Advo-
Gates IN France,

PARIS, March S.-The women suffrag-
lists are after President FanieTes, whom
they will endeavor to make come out III
favor of woman's suffrage
The movement has grown in this
country Of late. and its supporters have
been greatly encouraged by the success
of their sisters in Italy, where the right
to vote has been granted to Signorina
Beatrice 5acchi. a daughter of Carl
baldi's friend and physician.
The signorina, who is a practic+ ng
physician at Mantua. claimed that there
was no law in the country fOrDidding
women to vote and demanded 10 be
registered Her claim WAS referred 20 a
committee OF radicals ana socialists,
who decided in her favor. and other Wo-
men suffragists are nov following in
her footsteps
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
HIS HOARDED TIPS
MADE TIDY FORTUNE

LENOX. March 3.-Patrick Deeiey, for
forty-six years employed at the Curtis
Hotel in Lenox as watchman and stage
driver left a fortune of $4,000. Mr.
Deeley died in Lee. and his funeral was
held at St Mary's Church ir that town.
In the twenty-four years that Deeley
drove the Curtis stage he never missed
a trip or a train. For the past twenty
five years he mad been night watchman
at the Curtis. and was known by the
thousands of wealthy patrons of the
hotel.
Mr. Deeley was the last of three en-
Di ives of the Curtis who served over
fC .ty years under the late William o
Curtis. founder of the famous hotel,
s.t.,r MS son and successor. William D.
Curtis. The others We're Misses Bridget
and Nora Kelly. waitress and cham
bermajd. late of LenOx. who left for
tunes of more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
SheU-ProOf Motor Cars
Built for Russian Army
Can Make Thirty Miles Per Hour on Any
Road and Garry Rapid-Fire Guns
and Steel Bridges.

PARIS, March 3.-The military at
taches of the various powers In this
city are following with considerable
interest the experiments with the bull
let and she'll proof automobiles which
n French firm Is constructing for the
Russian army.
Seven of these are now ready and
win be shipped to st. Petersburg within
n few days, not to be used as private
conveyances for the Car. as one might
reasonably expect, but to be attached
TO Russian army corps near the At
CHAN frontier
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

the minister of war, who have tried the
autos, are most enthusiastic in their
praise of them.
Although they are quite heavy, weigh
ing over three tons. they have easily
maintained speed OF nearly thirty
miles an hour on very rough roads
Each car is p: divided with a small
quick-firing gun, which can fire up to
500 shots a minute, and carries a fold
ing bridge OF nickel steel which can be
thrown across bitches so that the car
man be used on crOSs-country runs.
Also the French army is to be sup
piled with a large number of these
armOTed cruisers on land
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
CIVILIZED INDIAN GIRL
HEARS CALL OF THE WILD

RENO. New. March 3.-The call Of the
wild asserted itself here few days ago
when ChinquIlia. a Cheyenne Indian
maid playing at local vaudeville thea
ter, discarded the habiliments of civiliza-
tion and. garbed IN Indian clothing,
went out among the Piutes. Had the
Piutes been her own tribesmen it is not
certain that she would have come back
at all. AS it was her manager spent a
nervous few hours and was greatly re-
iieved when she returned
When among the red people she visited
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
RABBIT MEAT THEIR
FARE FOR MANY DAYS

TACOMA. Wash. March 3--Charies
Dnlman and five other Tanana miners
nave arrived from Valdez after a hard
trip from Fairbanks 10 Valdez. n which
they were snOWbound at the summit for
three days and nearly ran out of pro
visions The entire party remained to-
getber on the trip over the trail.
For a distance of 20 miles they had
practically nothing 10 eat except rabbits
which they were able 10 XIII with their
rayolvers. They had expected 10 find
the road houses open Instead, for 200
miles they were closed
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
WIENER CHIC STAYS OUT.

The petition of Sigmund Reinach. the
American agent for Wiener Chic. for
eign publication. to restrain POstmaS-
ter General Cortelyou from refusing TO
admit IL to the United States mail as
second class matter has been denied
Henry II. Classic appeared as counsel
for the POstOf3ce Department.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
WAR OF DETERMINATION.
o~h,innins officials Plan to-. Wipe Out
Pulaianes..

Manila. Aug. 15.-Goveruor 1de@has
~sturred to Manila after a conference
Z Taclothan, island of Leyte, Aug, Il,
yith Major General Wood, B%rigadier
General Lee, Governor de Veyra, fiji
zen presidentes and Colonel. Taylor
X the. constabulary. The p~resldentes
gomised to support the American au'
tnorities and to furnish information
leading to the determination OF the
Pulajanes.
Governor Ide has decided to ap'
Doint a commission consisting OF GOV
er1or de Veyra, Brigadier General Lee,
Colonel Taylor and three ~presidentes
to visit the disaffected districts and
hold meetings of the town ouncl to
impress the people with the necessity
of cooperation and support in exter
minating the P%ulajanes. The outlaw
band numbers about 100 and is being
greatly increased. by the leaders fore
ing peaceful farmers to participate II
raids, threatening them with death
they refused These recruits are armed
with bolos. The real Pulajanes do no
trust, them with guns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
Stale of North Dakota="Dcparsanent OF State
Certificate Of Corporate Existence

VINE yeas. Asag. Pctersony H.. E.. Johnson and
II. w. Neary and others hsyctiled' in. this office
n copy eStheir Articles of .4ssocias sion, s.d an
Organization Certificate, Us provided in sec
tiols 32:ss s22s. Chapter 20. Rtsyised' Codes 1888.
said Chapter being the law governing, the. pgga.
%nization and Management of State Banks set
ting forth all the. facts required to bsstatess in
said.sectfnns-a rsa to have in'all' ~resispts cppr,-
p~lieolwitb the. requirements o$ithe law gowsrn
ing tile, Organization of State Banks, as, CON
tailsed'i in THE cha pter hereinbct6re referred 10
Now, therefore, i, =. F. Portsry Secretary OF
Stateof the State ct North Dakota, by VIRTUE
and authority of law, do hereby oeriify that
said %partiesy their associates and successors
have llecome a body polite ana corporate: un-
der tksrcorporate name of Citizscs~ Stase. Bagsk
(of MsRIJ and by that name are hereby author
lied to commence the business o1f Bankiug';; to
adopt sad use a corporate SEAL to sue. aud. be
sued; purchase, hold and convey-real' AID per-
Sonal Property. as provided by said'chapNer; to-
have succession for a period OK tweary-fv We
years.; to- make contracts and to, kave.and enjoy
all the Nights and privileges granted to, State
Banks uaeder tire laws of this state: subisot to
their Articles Of Incorporation, aada all Ie snlirel
strlctions and liabilities in relationlthercts.
In Testimony Whereof, l have hercunto, set
my hanrhanixe1 the Great Seal of ihc,St;sse OF
sGreat1 North Dakota this 3lst..lay of iF1iN.
iSeall A-D, 1906.
IF. PORTER.
Secretary ,EfSbutS..
$40 by Frank Lawrence, Deputy
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17

College Of Law Of the Universe
ty Of North Dakota, Two years
day course and three years night
course. Strong faculty Of able
lawyers. Fall term opens Sept.
%. 1906. For particulars address,
Andrew a. Bruce, Dean.
Grand Forks, N. D.
We have several tracts for sale on
the crop payment plan; calm and
see us Klein Land Agency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The steamer Troy, a 5,0oo.ton.
packet freighter, collided with the
5O0-foot span of the interstate bridge
at Duluth and precipitated it into the
channels on either side Of the center
pier on which the span revolved. Nayh
cation to and from the upper harbos,
the most active portion of the Head OF
the Lakes, is blocked.
Hiram B. Helmick and his bride OF
two weeks, while driving from Benton
Harbor to st. Joseph, Mich, were
ground to pieces beneath the wheels
of an electric car which struck the
runabout in which they were riding
Five children of Thomas o'Daniels
Of Seymour Park, a suburb Of Omaha,
! persisted in a fire which destroyed the
family residence. Mrs. o'Daniels was
seriously burned and may not recover.
Between forty and H. passengers
were injured, none fatally but several
seriously, by the wreck Of a passenger
train on the Fort Worth and Denver
City railroad near Fruitland, Tex.
Professor Henry D. Smith, general
secretary of Beloit (Wis.) college, is
dead as a result of his efforts to save
the life of Miss Ruth Macumber, who
also persisted by drowning.
Four boys, all under nine years OF
age. we're struck and killed by a Penn
sylvania railroad train while walking
across the railroad bridge over Broad
street at Elizabeth, N. ].
The passenger steamer Lucille SAM
in Lake Erie off Toledo. O., but fortu
nately the steamer was not carrying
passengers at the time of the disaster
The crew escaped.
Torrential rains in the mountains
east of FL Paso, Tex, have washed
out twenty miles of track and trains
were not able to get through for sew
eral days.
Two passenger trains on the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Gulf railroad
collided at Fort Worth, Tex, in5urinl
fifteen persons, two seriously.
Two women and three children wer
|. drowned in the Red river near Wiz
: nipeg by the capsizing Of a boat.
Twenty-Five deaths from heat o.
! surred at Philadelphia during the r
cent hot wave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
Organization Certificate
OF THE
Citizens State Bank of Max.

Know all men byIthese Presents, That We. whose
names are hereunto subscribed, have this day
united ourselves together to form an a~ssocia-
tion for carrying On TIE business Of banking
and have adopted and executed Articles of As
ISOLATION, in duplicate, for that purpose, and
t aays ss aa,S aGyw cf State a e sPP So 81 baf baf eos,s'e that sG
we do hereby under our hand make and file the
following as our Certificate of Organization:
FIRST
The name of said corporation is Citizens State
SECOND
The place where the BUSINESS of Discount and
deposit are to be carried ON IS Max. ~ D.
THIRD
The amount OF the capital stock and tire
anaount into which it's shares are to be di-
vided is Ten Thousand dollars divided into. one
hundred shares Of one hundred dollars esch.
FOURTH
The aames and places of residence OF the
shareholders and the uamber of shares heIct by
each Of them arc as follows:
Name u Reside2ce Ns; Of shs r@s
NJ. W. Neey, Harvey, N. D.. Ten (1o)
FIFTH
The pericsF at which, this corporation shall
July, ~: 1855; and il shall terminate sse 9Th,
day of July. ID. 1881.
In Witness whereof, We. have hereurso set
our hands and ,sals; each, for himself, this 5th.
AIG. PETERSON (sEA1si
Fl. 3. JO{iSNNE, (rEALA'
Ml.W. .NEsIhY, (sEALW
State of North Dakota,.N
County od.Nells
On this 9Th, day oEJul& 1888. before me pes.
s0naEly appeared Aus Peterson, FL f. johnson
and NJ. W. Neary known to mo to be the per-
SOFAS who are scribrasin.an taw tio.e1ecuted tbs
foregoing certificate Reorganization and they
and each OF them acknowledged to me that
they Executed the same.
Alloys Warther,
Notary!lsablic, North, Dakota.
WY commission expires Apailt stu. 1907.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
sRYANs TO VISIT AUSTRALIA.
Will. Start Immediately After the No.
vember Elections.

Paris, Aug. 15.-William J. Bryan
confirms the report from Melbourne
that he intends to visit Australia. He
says he will start Immediately after
the November elections, sailing from
San Francisco and making a tour Of
New Zealand as well as Australia.
He will be gone ten weeks and travel
alone: His itinerary is not yet def
nitely decided upon.
II was expected that Mr.. Bryan
would see President Fallieres during
the day, but the foreign office sent
him a most courteous note saying that
the president deeply regretted the
fact that Mr.. Bryan's stay in Paris was
30 short that it did not permit the
time for NJ. Fallieres to return from
Rambouillet in order to receive such
q distinguished citizen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
DEVOTED TO REUNIONS
sEcoND> LAWS SESSION OF THE
GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENT
At; MINNEAPOLIS.
hill CITY THR0NGED WITH VISITORS
RAILROAD MEN ESTIMATE THE
NUMBER OF OUTSIDERS AT
ABOUT $4,000.
hill CITY IHRoHGED WITH VISITORS

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-This was re.
union day at the G. A. r. encampment
and the gatherings Of old soldiers were
heidi III all parts of the city and at all
hours. Of the day between 9 a. IN. and
midnight. In addition to these fea-
lures Of the day there were receptions,
the majority of them being all day
affairs, by various patriotic societies,
Masonic bodies and various ~organiza~
tons affiliated with the Grand Army.
The crowds of visitors was greatly
Increased during the day, the rush of
travel apparently reaching its climax.
1t was said that 5000 visitors came in
during the night from Chicago alone.
1t Is believed by the railroad men that
she total number Of visitors will be
about $4,000. So far there has been
no difficulty in caring for the crowd
and excellent accommodations have
Been provided for all arrivals.
The campaign for commauder-in-
chief is growing more warm. The ad-
herents of Fl. B. Brown Of GAINESVILLE,
o. have commenced to push their
man in energetic fashion and have
scattered broadcast large cards an
n9nncing his candidacy and setting
2ortn his qualifications for. the office
'es LIS friends view them. The follow
ers of Captain F. H. Coney; however,,
Xpress themselves >as urdismayenL
I'd being confident ofAthe election CT
Nr candidate. /
uring the evening a,puhlic camp
= was Held in the Auditorium, aG-
acc es Of welcome to'the OLD soldiers
n +, Neif fFlends being made by Cow ;
Johnson, Mayor Jones of Min
:, ,o,is T! and Levi ,Longfellow- depart
ont COZ hmander of Minnesota Com J
,onder-i, l~Chief Tanner responded in
Volt of tbs Grand Army. Addresses
. we,co, H. also were madssto the
Relief Corps, Ladies' of the
,raud Al u and the Sons 'of Vet
rams. Re tsponses to these We're made
rasnectiveI tT by II. B. BroEyn DE Ohio"
General Gsv W. Cook of DeEver and
1es,n e. GEman of Massachusetts,
nther brisfSs, addresses We're made BIS
Archbishop, Ireland, B. F. Nelson ct
tho Commercial club and Others:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE
OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK

Know, AL MenbS THESE Prese1ss That We,
whose names are hereunto subscribed. Nave
this dag .nniteb ourselves together to. forsEa an
bankinxnndes the laws Of the state of North.
:,,akota and have adogted and executed 4rti-
cles Of rsssoci stien, in duplicates for that, our
pose. and. have duly forwarded. 4 copy ofTsuoh.
articles TO the Secretauy of Statssos, North Da-
kota; ,sliab we.do hereby under ssnr. hands make
and fiss:the following as our Ce:tiflcate Oh Or
The name s& said eorroraticasis First ssate'
Bank, DOgden.
The. place Uhere the business OF discount and
depcsitare SO, be. carried on is. Dogden, North
Dakg5a, Mexican County,
THIRD
T~is:amosnt OF the Gapiaal Stock AID: the
is $4,000 divided INTO e l q1 Shtines Of $500 each.
The, names and places Of residence of the,
shareholders and the nunaker OF shares. hold by
sash Of them are Is follow; NJ oss,ua.
ODER ChattieldMinn. Twsnty (29@
IA; Ross Dogden N.D. Forts;tive (Eh
Nm l. FEES DDogden. q. 2. Ten i@g
III. A. 'Thayer M~inneapclis, MINI. Fifteen (1sl,
The period at which. this corporation shall
con commence business shall be August LIST, 1905,
AID ID i W iean ts WI !4eoi, AS We 5a ayt' 9ssl; set
our hands and seas.each for a1 himss aist this ssh
day of June, A d. 1908.
]. A. Ross. (SEALl
+ i i! !: i 4 a& S;;a.o SS al
State of Minnesota, Ice
County of Heanepin, u.s..
gonaliy appsarea = = AIR a. Tha !yes k 1eaSas 70 3 me ei 70
be the person who is described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing certificate Of organization,
and acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
10. Johnston,
Notary Public,
[sEALl Henaepin CO.. Minnesota.
Nv commission expires Nov. Is. 1908,
State of Minnesota
County of Fillmore
sonally appeared A. L. Ober, j. a. Ross, NJ. N.
Ross and Ida n. Dickson known to me to be
the persons who are described in and who exc
and they and each of them acknowledged to
me that they executed the same.
S. RURNAP
Fillmore County, Minnesota
My commission expires Oct. II, 1909.
Organization Certificate of the First State
. = state Of North Dakota
Secretary's Of1ce5 -
and Ri1 ssad in %X ii Gif1 Seo tais Il FL baa afy q VOL lun M as' 9
E, T. Porter, Secretary of State
Certificate issued same date.
State of North Dakota
County of Mclean.
I hereby certify that the within instrumen
, was filed in this office for record this 2Sth, da'
/. Of june A. p. 1905, at 3 o'ctock p. m. and wa
II. g. Nygaard, Register Of Deeds, 7-2o
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
EIGHT ON euckETsHoPs.
Kansas Authorities Will Try to Pu
Them Out Of Business.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 15.-A crusade
against bucketshops is to be inau-
surated by Attorney General Coleman
under the state bucketshop law en-
acted eve years ago but which has
never been enforced.
I'VE shall try to drive the bucket
shops out of the state" said F. s.
jackson, assistant attorney general
sThey can be closed under the nuts
ance clause Of the statute and we can
ane and imprison the owners OF build
hgs in which bucketshops are q
Dwel to operate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
GET RID OF SMITH.

1t is of comparatively little value for
the Mormon hierarchy to call either
Smoot or Taylor Jonah" and to throw
either overheard to tighten the craft.
or a certainty. the expulsion OF Reed
Smoot from the Senate OF the United
States would have a tendency TO pacify
public feeling in this country, But
Smoot is repugnant to American senti-
ment. not because OF Smootism alone,
but principally because of Smithlsm-
because Joseph +. Smith is the SUI
preme ruler OF Smoot and because Jo-
seph F. Smith Is a criminal and a
traitor and because he inculcates law
breaking and treason as part OF the
devotion OF his cult.
Certainly, the expulsion OF John w
Taylor from the quorum of apostles on
the ground that he, Taylor, has entered
into plural marriage since the mani
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WHY ASPIREp

Why should any man aspire TO apos-
tleshIp i'm the Mormon church?
And yet men do; and they count 1t
the worthIest of honors.
How can man attain this station.
except by creeping through such de-
vious ways that he must stand appalled,
in the presence Of his own soul.
We arc told that Brigham II Rob
erts, or Ben E. Rich, or Orson f. Whit
ney Is to be a Mormon apostle.
What a disgrace! Let either one take
Il and he Is dishonored for life.
The day has long passed when the
world was willing to accord fictitious
honor to men who wore a fictitious
apostleship. These creatures arc crea-
lures indeed. There is nothing left for
them except humiliation-pretende
prophets. seers. and revelators, without
the power thereof