davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
SHAW HITS At SERVICE.
Says Men IN Some Branches Are
Court MariaIled for Ideas.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

Baltimore. May 15-Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary
of the Treasury, talked in a rather discouraging
strain to-day to the graduates OF the School OF
Instruction Of the Revenue Cutter Service here.
He surprised his hearers by saying:
In one branch Of the government service-I
won't say which-if man has a good idea they
court martial him. After he has suppressed
ideas for two OF three years no more propose
themselves and he becomes a fgurehead. The
army and navy have lots OF men whose ideas
have been suppressed
The Secretary also said:
II YOU serve the government for hire. you are
no use Most work Is naturally drudgery, but
the men who do the hardest and best work are
those who do not know they are doing IL. The
man who works only for the pay he gets can
only work eight hours day, but the who
works to accomplish things is good for sixteen
hours and at pinch much more
There is one thing. however, which want 20
warn you young men Of. There is nothing that
will take the native capacity out of man so
quickly as employment IN any branch Of the
army or navy. II I wanted TO make a fine
preacher out OF young would send him
20 West Point. for 1t Is the best school earth.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
OFFER Is CARNEGlE'S.
HIS n MILLION FOR ART
lronnsaster Comes to did of United
Fine Arts BuiIding.

Andrew Carnegie is the wealthy New Yorker
wno as reported exclusively yesterday in The
tribune has conditionally promised $1,000 600
toward the erection and endowment of a united
nne arts building TO house the dozen societies
composing the Fine Arts Federation. The site
OF the Lenox Library, which has heretofore been
neid at too high figure and has been consid-
cred too far uptown. may finally be chosen il
satisfactory terms can be made with the trus-
tees.
An authoritative statement regarding Mr..
Carnegie's interest in the movement 10 provide
central art home for the artists OF the dozen
societies composing the Fine Arts Federation
was given last night by one Of the members of
the federation as follows:
Mr.. Carnegie originally conceived the plan Of
utilizing the site OF the Lenox Library and he
mas been most desirous that the united art
socleues should avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity offered some time ago for It's purchase
he expressed willingness TO aid the societies
20 considerable extent in its realization-to the
extent of S1.0000OO and even more than 1,OOO,-
tribute.
nitpees In operation, and the present plan met
with Mr.. Carnegies thorough approval On
approaching the trustees Of the Lenox Library
az the time 1t was learned that the price Of
creased.
The Fine Arts Federation had even gone so
tar as TO make tentative plans of a structure
which was TO cover the land between the pres
ent building and Madison avenue this building
Delng a series of paviliOns surrounding a large
glazed central court after the character Of the
Palals d'Industrie, on the Champs Elysees in
Paris, where large exhibitions OF sculpture amid
parterTes of flowers could have been held
The surrounding pavilions would be the quar-
ters or the various art societies. Stairways as
cending to galleries on the second floor could
be used individually or in unison for one great
exhibition, which, according to the plan the
societies were pledged to hold together for a
period Of three months every year
AS the plans embodied the opening of the ex-
hibition free TO the public on Sunday and one
other day in the week, ii was presumed that the
city would be contributor toward it's creation
and maintenance. The sudden increase OF the
cost OF the LenOX Library site some time ago
threw paralysis on the enterprise. which
seems, however. again TO be aroused to activity
No other available site of this importance has
presented itself, and the plans as originally
made, together with the location, have not been
improved upon by later suggestions.
John w. Alexander, one of the members of the
ways and means committee engaged in the
effort TO raise S3OOOOOO for central art home.
said last night
The artists of New York want a fine arts
building that will be adequate and will be
worthy Of the first city Of the United States
All the other cities in the United States have
fine arts buildings cities of the second and
third class, while we have been struggling along
for years with makeshift
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
SUES SWIFT S co.
Plaintiff Wants $4,000 for Work
ing up Kosher Trade.

Louis Friedman brought suit yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court against Swift & Co,
TO obtain $4,000. which he alleges IS due him
from the company for initiating It into the mys-
teries and profit of kosher butchering.
In his complaint Friedman says that in 1905
he first called the attention OF Swift & Co. 10
the money to be made in killing kosher meat
for the market in this city He says that he
worked up the business for the company among
the kosher butchers. Fabbis and others, and
that the company gave him 10 understand that
his services would be rewarded by a salary OF
$4,000
Under his supervision and direction. big es-
tablishment was built in this city he further
alleges. After an his work Friedman says he
was not paid.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
TROOPS SLAY COWBOYS.
TWO KILLED IN CLASH.
Fierce Riots OUer Attempt to
Lunch CoIored Soldier.
IBy Telegraph to ne Tribune.l

Crawford. Neh.. May 15.-TroOps OF the 10th
United States Cavalry from Fort Robinson last
night elashed with the members OF a cowboy
mob who We're attempting 20 lynch Sergeant
Reed confined in the city Jail here on a charge
Of numbering Marshal Arthur A. Moss on Sun
day night. Philip Murphy. alleged 20 be the
leader and another member OF the mob were
shot and killed by the soldiers who were guard
ing the Jail in which the soldier murderer was
confined. Excitement is at white heat and more
trouble may break out at any minute.
The 10th Cavalry is a negro regiment. and Is
stationed at Fort Robinson three miles from
Crawford. Marshal Moss attempted 70 arrest
some negro rioters on Sunday and was shot
through the heart by Sergeant Reed.
Reed and another soldier. Jordan Taylor, re-
sisted a posse. and Taylor was killed Reed was
arrested and placed in Jail.
Threats of lynching became so strong that a
guard from the fort was thrown around the jail
as a protection.
All day Monday cowboys from the range gath
cred into Crawford. bent on lyinching Reed. and
late last night prepared for an attack on the
fail.
The mob approached the Jail singly. Phillip
Murphy was the first. He was ordered TO halt out
did not heed the order. and was killed by guard
few, minutes later anther one OF the MOB was
shot and killed. In the mean time special en-
gine was secured from the Northwestern Rail
road. and. while the mob retired TO consult
Reed was marched 70 the depot under strong
cavalry guard. He was placed on the engine
and a quick run made to Chadron. twenty miles
away. where he was placed I'm Jail.
This is a cattle country. and hundreds Of cow
boys live in the county. Serious trouble is
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
CARNEGIE STUDENTS MUST NOT FLIRT.
Lovemaking by ''Wigwag" Code Censured
by Director Of Pittsburg School.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune !

Pittsburg May 15.-Carnegie Technical School
students were told to-day that lOvemaking and
flirting between the students must cease.
Director Arthur Hamerschlag delivered sharp
talk to-day TO the young women in the domestic
science department and the young men in one
OF the Industrial school rooms. The windows OF
the two departments look into each other, and
the girls and boys have established a "wigwag"
code and carried on hirtatiOns. The trouble Is
due TO the crowded and unfinished condition Of
the school buildings. When they are completed
the girls will be away around the squire and
fiirting will become a lost art
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
BOY BLEEDS TO DEATH.
Jugular Vein Severed by Glass Broken by
Companions While at Play.

Charles Mendal. seven years old. son Of Max
Mendel. Of No. 26 Norfolk street. was killed
near his home last night in a peculiar manner.
He and several other boys Of about his own
age had a siphOn and a heavy glass tumbler.
After drinking the seltzer one OF the boys broke
the heavy glass on the sidewalk. A piece hit
the Mendal boy in the neck. severing his Jug
uIar vein. Harry weisberg. seven years old, Of
No 142 East Broadway. was arrested, charge
with having caused the accident.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
PATTERsON's PARTY BEATEN.
Senator's Municipal Ownership Scheme De-
feated in Denver
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Denver May 15-After one of the hottest cam
paigns in Denver's history, the Municipal Owner
ship and Anti-Franchse party. led by Senator Pat
terson and championed by his two newspapers.
was Overwhelmingly defeated, "The Evening
Post also supported the Patterson ticket. but had
a municipal traction scheme of it's own, which
received lukewarm support from Patterson and
was designed to supplant the present tramway
system.
owing 10 the length Of the ticket and the heavy
scratching, exact results cannot be given, but
enough straight votes had been counted at mid
night the defeat of municipal ownership
and the election OF Republican City Council
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
DESERT MUTUAL LIFE.
Titled English PolicyhoIders Trans
fer to N. Il. & NJ. Co.

London. May 16.-"The Daily Mali this morn
ing states that the following persons have trans
ferred policies of the amount given from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York
to the North British and Mercantile Company:
The Duchess of marlborough, $25O.O0O; J. M.
Walker, 100000; Lord WharnclifRe, $4,000, and
w W. Rutherford Member OF Parliament for
the West Derby Division, for himself and others,
$sJ00OO0
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
POLICE WAR VETERANS TO MARCH.

George g. Mcclellan Camp OF the United
Spanish American Veterans. composed wholly
OF members OF the police force will march In
the parade on Memorial Day. wearing regular
police uniforms and caps similar to- those worn
by sergeants This organization. was started
two years ago with fifty members. It has now
q membership of ave hundred.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
MISSIONARIES KILLED.
AnOther Massacre of French Priests
an China ReDorted.

London. May 1s.-The correspondent at Pc
king Of THE London Tribune" reports that the
French Charge dAffaires there conferred on
Wednesday with the Chinese Foreign once con-
cerning massacre Of French missionaries in
the province Of Ngan-Hwei. details OF which
have not been received.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
YOUNG ALvgRADo IN TROUBLE.

Joseph Alverado. whose father, DR. Tomas
Alverado. was one time president Of Costa Rica.
was taken from Kyle's Military Institute In
Flushing yesterday afternoon by the police at
the request OF Head Master Paul Kyle He is
charged with disOrderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16

e iosr days. three hours aad eighteen minutes.
aee FORK Central Lineg. Agents win gladly give
bsTneulars.-AdgI.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16

Perfect spring outings up the Hudson. Day Lane
Steamers running. Music. see Steamboat COL
AGVt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
The TRAIN OF the CENTURY

between New York and Chicago by the New YORK
Central Lines Leave New York S:10 p. N. arrive
Chicago at $50 next m0Tnils-a nights r.te.-AdVk
New-York tribune., 1906-05-16
new YORK 10 sam FRANCISCO

Continued on fourth page.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-21

ASSETS.
I ~ company : &: sess51Z1o
SAoang secured by deeds OF ss
trust or mortgages on real
estate !. i. Il. is, 1913 OS
premium notes and loans q. 1880 LOT
. bonds !. J. ~ !. %
81 bond 4. 4. /. !. \. q. 4. IA, 241. 90
Cash on hand and in bank y. !, IA ,12o.0 S
interest due and accrued. 4. N 5SS, 829. 80
3Aentss accrued ~. ~. I. 81 4,025.84
Net amount OF deferred and
sSgn ns "a premiums . 5s5e1s,oa
u Total unadmitted ANS
assets .5 1865. IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-21
er, intermediate teacher and
Miss r. i. Hacker, primary
teacher.
II AMPI)'El|:.Nl
Observation-Disclosures

{ The Hampden Banner made it's
appearance last week and IN its
EsRiutatory announces that it is
republican OF The a1iilt Crazy
stamp Among, the local items It
has the following:
Mrs. lei. Mackey returned home
yesterday from a few days visit
with friends at Devils Lake.
States Attorney VIM. Anderson
came over from the county seat to
look after the threshing on his
farm one half-mile west Of town.
He returned home Monday.
w Il. Reed, Of Devils Lake
was looking after his farming in
terests in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dickens re-
turned to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Dickens has been spending
the summer here visiting her par
|ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves
southwest Of town.
Contractor Richard spn, who, has
The contract to build the First
|,Nationa1 Bank bull ding at this
place, is in town today Mr.. Rich
ardson says the work ON the
bull ding is at 8 stand still be-
cause the finishing material isn't
here vel, but III ID expected any
day now.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-21
CHURCHS FERRY /
0aOBOn0Romone uoHoIoon0Hon


The Sun says the Great North
;ern depot has been greatly en-
larged.
Miss Keeney, assistant book
keeper at8the main telephone office
at Bottineau, is helping at the
fChnrchs Ferry exchange Office
until another permanent operator.
can be engaged n he intsoauct-
ion Of two adj ifional switch.
boards necassii t e,aa the employ-.
,ment Of Three opefat tors now
Harry Thompson Of Ilancing,
Iowa, who has been looking aft
Ter his farming in terests near Niles,
returned sto cingg Thurs gl' day
1t rained so hard three miles
mort of here slnesdsy as 10
stop threshing for . couple days
hut il never touched Chufchs
EFsfs
Mrs. Studley and son returned
home Thurs u i, visit tb the
old home in Fred nia,
Mrs. Thos. w ardrope and Mrs.
EC hitney went ID Willow
City ThnradaY On q visit 10 the
fforIaer's taaHalS u slls
Smith s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-21
held services in Curriers' hall

held services IN Curriers' hall
Tuesday.
Miss Maud Pean, Of Lakota was
the guest of Mrs. Tony LaBrier,
for 8 few days during the past
week.
Mrs. Vim. Code was slightly
indispo sed for a few days during
the past week, but is now able "a
be- about again
Mrs. johnson, Of Crary, arrived
on Thursday evening last and il
visiting with her sister, Mrs. m,
Code 81 this place.
Miss Ethel Aslakaon, left on
Monday for Red Wing, MINI.
to resume her studies in an educa.
tional institution az that place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-21
PR SPER OUS DE Wis LAKE
AND RAMSEY COUNTY
Continued from Pace Z

ever, and Messrs. Kelly and
Sore nson finally were rewarded
by receiving the promise of
sufficient aid, so that they sum
n1oned up courage to take a trip
to st. Paul and interview jam
es Hill president Of the
Great Northern, who kindly
gave these gentlemen an audi
|ence and sefficient encourage
|ment to prompt them, during,
the winter Of 19ol-o2, to pur-
chase a number Of ties and ar
range for grading not only
twelve but twenty four miles Of
road to point that is now.
sStarkWea ther.
Attic start Of the season of
1902 things looked bright, but
many hardships were encount-.
cred before the fall, but thru
the untiring efforts Of the gem
tlemen named, particularly
Joseph M. Kelly, the road was
completed and trains running
for twenty four miles before
snow fell in 1902.
1t was found necessary to
borrow some money, but the
Great Northern railroad assist
ed the farmers in obtaining this
and In many ways assisted the
Ramsey county farmers to do
what no other set Of people en-
gagged solely in agric ultural pur-
suits in the country have done
before or since.
After Ramsey county had sue
|ceeded in building this road,
several communities in the state
attempted to build roads, but all
attempts failed.
The company was first incor-
porated as the Devils Lake &.
Northern Railroad company, but
later as The Farmers Grain q
shipping company.
1t purchased number OF
freight cars, a loo conceive and a
passenger car, hand cars, ETC.,
and built depots at it's stations
lat w ebster. Garske and Stark
weather. It is also maintained
from the beginning station at
SWeetWater. It had from the
start a full Line Of officers. 1t
proved a success.
In 1904, and in fact for some
time after the comple elton Of the
|tWenty-four mile line, the farm
ers north in Ramsey ana Town
er counties petitioned Mr.. Kelly
to aid them Id building towards
| the Canadian line. 1t was a big
task, but Mr. Kelly went at it
with the result that on Novernb-.
Len 5, 1906, trains were running
Ion this road to within three
miles Of the Cana Ian line and q
total distance from DeviIs Lake
LOT sixty-seven miles.
The company now owns FIVE
passenger coach hes, a mai coach,
several engines and numerous
| freight and fiat cars. HAS
stations at MELVILLE, Olnistead,
IGrocus, Rock Lake, Elsberry
land Hansboro iii addition to
those above named.
Regarding its volume of bust
ness it is only necessary to say
that it equals that of the branch
Lines on the Great Northern and
runs daily passenger and freight
trains each way. During the
winter Of 1866 it was a. well
known fact that ii ran its trains
more regularly than did any
lOther branch line ia the state.
Heretofore il has run Its trains
Fly telephone service but soon d
complete telegraph service Will
HE h1sgal He'd
That the road proved success
lis due to two s uses y /. r sttas
tunE nag effo Of ely
land his assigtai ts. and second,
Ibecause IA insey ! Isl tlas
|Iie hsst agEic lE ltllr county q il
present officers Of the
fTOaSJ n34asst sfGgNYfif III, 4 IN Tx Ell lvs
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-21
.s34 Ala, 1920

Amount Of all other liabiii-
ties. including extra life
rate endowment reserve
($268. 432.47, {. s. !. 855. 175.ot
Total liabilities 4. J. 80. 61s. s6s.65
o Policies dated subsequent to Dec, 81.
i 1900, valued on the American experience
tables with 8 per cent interest.
sss INCOME.
New premiums Z. 81 1893, 945.s4
Il Re n esW a 4 pre-
Total premium
h. income ss5e4s,s1s.1e
ceived q. 8. 4. J. J. 4o4 2s2s2
Rents received &. I: !. !. 81, 93e.47
Income { 70 m all other
sources ,l4S.75y
Total income (. {. !. i. !. ]. J. s7.441, 88820
EXPENDITURES. '7sa.
PAID Tor losses and additions. $685.. CASTS.
Paid for natured .endow- &
gs|S sa 3 sBs Sssl}'ss sssssss
eiss Isl g. 800. 3 . ~ 81, ass1s
piled in payment of pre- e. y.
holders ~ 4 q ~. 1s2,aeos7
4 q .; &
Cash paid for committing
Amount 81 all other cash e * -
penditure,s . %
Total expenditures .41e.s17.27
Whole number Of policies
R written siafa North q Dakota
dhEing the year, ss33
TotaI rlskss taken during the
10 Ia North Dakota 4. |. j. u $40, 500. 03
4 Tota1 premiums eceived dur
Hofa - J. !. = -: 1.2ossz
year in North til dakota W. 10000
Total losses incurred during
the yea
sTATR or VERMONT,
!. man Is. Clark, Secretary 2of the National
Life Insurance COMPANY being duly
is true and correct tatement of the
Il affairs Of said company, that the said
s Insurance Comp has q paid up capital
Dollars, In available assets, inclusive OF
stockhold ers' obliga tons and over and
above all liabilities for claims reported,
aas ae na @
~ - Jos. a. DE BoER
osMAN 2. g sisli{l {
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2s ases day S 'anua aEo ~ 4 PUTNAM
Notary Public.
STATE OF NORTH DAEOTA, S
ONCE 81 Commissions r. 81 insurance.
= anstl' Balota do Do
hsrebs esssi5 /. shst ths sessgeias D! !
true abstract &c the original statement
loW on ME IN this Ice. lsss
iii testimony whereof, 4 have hereanto
oizfcs at Bismarck the st Day Oh August
sa I; .So'' d. u ], e y 81 d
missioner OF Insurance. 81
81 FATE OBJ NORTH DAKOTA
4 Once Of GOmrni ssibner of Inss,TanGes6
I'll Mi q TTho ti6naI lIdfe Insiiranca
Es6FitaAly Bof Hfontp stiefs VII 70 tscorp1fat
SfEanized uf1dgT Atneti laws aof Vermont
,osass y .ssaseInsnt
fH8 Wear ending December 81. 1905, conf
Ia 10 the Fedti tssfheifts Of the laws
u this state regll sting the business Of
Sis sa ssld sasIpsny BE lsa i g
With csrfiests Of
the rvs q. KS
i NOW, ths Il. + e,., Cooper Com
missioner of Insurance of ~. the State of
of said MI, do hereby certIf that the
4 Rbove nained company Is fuily empowered,
h9rizsd ;agsfs .ss
she si INT IL thee sist dagl 0f Denember,
Il Es,,r
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-21

form esellES Il 81 5EIll
wind MS AZ Nels kim
son ) llllabsE ward.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-21
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT II

For the Year Ending December al, 1908.
OF the condi tion and affairs OF the Nation.
81 Life Insurance Company OF Montpelier.
Vermont, organized under the laws Of the
State Of Vermont, made to the Commits
eioner OF Insurance of the State 81 North
state. # I'M 49,
President, Joseph "A. De Boer
ri Vice President, James Il. Phelps.
II Secretary, Osman ID. Clark.
pelier, VT ~. q ri 's
Attorney for service OF process In the
State Of North Dakota: Name, Insurance
Commission location, Bismarck.
ie4s. a -r'
Commenced business, FEB. list, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09

of the Adventure company was adjourned
to some future date not set. Dane. Smith
& Co. had proxies for 10000 shares. The
meeting adjourned without an election Of
directors Dane Smith < Co. claim that
with 20,000 shares they would have been
able to elect two directors under the Gu
mulative voting law, which protects mi
nOTity interests"
A p 1ayberry, superintendent of the
United States COmpany'S properties at
Eureka, New, is over from camp con-
ferring with Mines Manager c E Allen
It was stated at the United States COM
pany's offices yesterday that the situa-
ton at the smelter, where the hands in
the mechanical departments walked out
the other day, was unchanged. The smell
ter is running as usual and there IS no
thought of closing down. The work pre-
viOusly done by the men who went out
is being done BY others. though the COM
panv does not pretend to be independent
of skilled help in these departments But
sufficient for the day is the evil there
of" The strike has hurt no one, unless
il be the strikers, as yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-09

during the next few days he expects. en-
Slneers representing his eastern clients
VII be out to check up Oh his work and
decide what shall be done.
Mr. Reich secured a fine group Of claims
north and east Of where the Black Horse
discoveries Were made a few miles from
OsceOla and another some thirty miles
south of the old gold camp. In the latter
section he also ran on to Fred ScrOtt, the
lucky Dutchman' of Crescent fame, VINO
mas also secured Il fine property upon
v hich he is now at work Mr. Reich dlQ
not care to talk about his own ground,
but he stated that Mr.. SCrOtt had opened
into d ledge of great size strength from
which he had obtained assays in silver
running all the way from i TO 2S4o
ounces. up to y per cent copper and from
s. to So in gold
Mr.. Reich says that prospectOrs are now
swarming all over the country from Deep
Creek and Ely clear through 10 Ploche,
and that many important discoveries VIII
be made during the present year and
many new bOOms started he hss no doubt
He states. also. that the Black Horse dis
trict is going to prove one of the best
gold camps discovered in Nevada Tor
many a day. The lodges are strong and
there was not q property visited by him
that could not show ore running any
where from so in gold up He came out
by way Of NewhOuse and viii return that
way as soon as his eastern people show