davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
OBITUARY..

Tho. Rev. John NJ. n Nnselman. rector Of
the Catholic Church of st. Benedict in Brook
lyn, died early vestcrd Nv morning at the
rGotory. O?7 Hcrkimcr street. He had been In
poor health for more than a year, but 1t was
not Until n month ago that he had to give up
hls parochial duties, Hc was born In Brook
Ign op August 5, 1854, and belonged to q family
of priCsts, He was a brother ci the Very Rev.
Joseph h%anselman. 8. j.. OF Manhattan.
Provincial OF the Jesuists Of the Eastern
Province; the Rev. james j. Ha9selman Of
g. Bar6ara,s' the Rev; Thomas aansslman
Hanseimsn. Sister Vincent Of St Dominios
Home. brooklyn. and Sister Thomasinar OF
the Sisters of Christian Charity, In The Bronl.
were his sisters, Two of his cousins were also
priests and three cousins Sisters OF 81. Domi-
Mo, Father H9nselman was educated at 81
ST. Francis College. Manhattan, and Grande
Seminary at Montrcal, Cggada. He vas or
1879, by Bishop Fabre and INN ediately came
to the Brooklyn diocese as u curate In Holy
d GSHnISn parish; 4. WSaittRRinn1 la a ye2 Hoa he became anne
after remaining there six years was put In
charge of 81, Bsnedict,s growing parish by
the, late Bishop ,LoughlIn. He erected q fine
a parish debt of $50. 900. The funeral will take
place from the church on Saturday morning.
Isf sS%Sliif% and 5" sss s %,ll S9 VIII WIFI be Scl hi.saSda
by the Rev. George kaupert OF All Saints
Church.
Peter ecker, who had been In the publish
lng business at IS Fulton street. for over half
a century. died on Tuesday at his home. "a
MoDougal street, Brooklyn, from, the effects
Of o fall. He was In his eighty-fourth year.
IN early, life he came from his home at Cats
ihsfaalIt business, Witch hs s soon sfbandonHd to TO
become a publisher, For many years lie
published the Age Of, Reason for the promul-
CATION Of free thought doctrines. He pub
lished a. number OF Col, Robert Ingersoll's
works. lie was a personal friend of the poet
whitman. lie leaves a widow and two
children.
The Rev, Father James II. Halpin, for
eighteen years pastor OF 80. Francis de
sales Catholic Church IN HeIkimer. died yea
Deposit, n, Y, and studied at Niagara Falls
Unlyerelty and the Grand Seminary In Mon
treal, He was ordained twenty.tour years
ago, Z .tassz. % .s-s~ a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

Accuse vIicheli ~ piaJins Ii%tuFuinous
Industry Against the Anthracite.

tHtFttsNTy NHNteIst wv NUNufaVNsNs
Tbs anthra cite operators COMMITTEES Of
sa,cn issued q statement yesterday on he
hall of tho operators generally.
The statement points out that In tbs sum
mer Of 1905, after TIRES years of prosperity
under the award n the anthracite strike
commission. the miners Saw no reason appar-
emily for continuing TO pay their MO
dues. President Mitchell then started on a
stumping tour. the membership in the
anthracite fields havIlg dwindled 10 3s,sfN
out Of about 10000 employees, IA order
to bring the delinquent memhers into line.
Betwrnn June 1 and tho end Of November
he had brought the membership up 70
~, ~ by promising to get the miners more
and more waees every year Il possible ana
70 ask for more and more all the time.
Mitchell il accused Of playing the BIZ
luminous industry against the anthracite
industry. An anthracite strike, tbs state
9 says, would, rs a matter OF course
aid in the sale of soft coal at hig prices.
The statement recapitulates the efforts Of
Mitchell, having failed with the bituminous
operators to obtain his wants from the
anthracite operators. He refused an arbi-
tration offer from the bituminous operators
that he had himself offered to the anthracite
operators.
"Compromise with the check off, the
statement says, "has demoraliZed the soft
coal industry in Illinois and Indiana, These
two great and competing industries are
played continually against one another,
The bituminous field supplies the bulk Of
the Union membership, II the anthracite
industry should be crippled the bituminous
workers would realize the benefit
Mitchell, the operators say, admits that
anthracite coal completes with bituminous
Goa The statement concludes:
Mr.. Mitchcll's latest demand was for a
limited wage increase. This il precisely the
arbitrate. But the fear that a fair arbitration
might not repay the mon the union dues.
which they were so urgently impressed TO pay
in order to get more. apparently prevents
arbitration.
The situation now before the people 10 a
most serious one. Every claim of the miners
was duly considered by the coal .conmission
appointed by President Roosevelt. The posi-
ton Of the operators in 1908 Ia precisely In
accord with the letter and spirit OF the com-
MISSIONS findings. That commission was
universally recognized as able and impartial.
President Roosevelt In appointing its MEM
bers specifically Instructed them 10 END eavor
to establish the relations between the ems
cite fields on a just and permanent basis"
The operators accept the commissions de-
cision as having permanent effect. except In
so far as subsequent events have possibly
modified actual conditions, These posslbili-
ties the operators agree to submit to the same
impartial tribunal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
OGDEN'S WORK FOR EDUCATION
NINTR ANNUAL SOUTHERN con-
FERENCE OPENS.

Addresses Delivered by President Robert
e. Ogden, Gov. Beckham and Gov.
Folk-Next Years. Meeting 10 he Held
in q Northern City, Maybe New York.
LEXINGTON, KY; May 2,-The ninth
annual conference for education in the
South, OF which Robert G.. Odgen Of New
York Ia president, opened here tonight.
Addresses were delivered by Gov. j. c. W.
Beckham Of Kentucky, Gov. Folk Of Mis-
souri and President Ogden, The Odgen
special train from New York arrived late
In the afternoon with more than one hundred
on board. They wen met at the Pennsyl-
vaniR Railroad station In that city by a
committee OF representative Cincinnati
men, who had thirty automobiles waiting
to take the party on Il trip about the town.
At the end Of the sights eeing tour the
Ogden party were entertained at an in
formal reception at the University Of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Ogden made a brief address
oongratulating the institution On having
such q man as Charles w. Dabney as presi-
dent. The Rev. DR.. Joseph H. Twitchell
OF Hartford, Conn, who Ia in the Ogden
party, also spoke. and 80 did st. Clair Nc
Kelway of Brooklyn and the Rev. DR.. Edwin
Knox Mitchell Of Hartford.
tribute to Mr.. Ogden who, he said, was
doing o greater work for the oountry's ad-
vanoement than any other man he knew.
about o~o'olock. They were met at the
station by several hundred persons. The
city has thrown open its homes to the Wis
itors. The Indications are now that when
the conference begins tomorrow 1t will
be the largest In the history Of the South.
The opening session Of the conference was
interrupted half an hour by a thunderstorm.
A New York thunderstorm compared to one
Ia Kentucky sounds like the beatings OF n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
CARPENTERS STRIKE soon OVER.
4 Few Still Out In BroOklyn-Demprhs
Granted In Bronx INT Queens.

The officers Of the Greater New York Dis
trict Council of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers reported yesterday at their head.
quarters that the strikes OF the brother
hood carpenters which went into effect on
Tuesday in the boroughs Of The Bronx,
Brooklyn and Queens proved to be very
brief. All the carpenters in the boroughs
of The Bronx and Queens had gained their
demands and were at work, and only 100 Of
the Brooklyn carpenters remained on strike
they said, Daniel Featherson, secretary Of
the council, said:
AS there 10 q great demand at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
SHOOTS MAN SIZE FOUND IN BED.
Indiana Woman. Alone, Cripples and Cap
lures q BURGLAR.

INDIANAPOLIS, May Mrs. Earl Lindsay,
wife of a Howard county farmer, at home
last night with no one but a child in the house
with her, was about TO retire when she
discovered a pair of shoes protruding from
under the bed spread.
Leaving the room Mrs, Lindsay loaded
a shotgun. With both hammers at full
sock she returned and commanded the
intruder 10 come from the bed.
The man crRwled out and started to run.
Mrs, Lindsay had backed against the wall.
As he passed through the door she let 20
both barrels, The intruder fell with a
score OF buokshot in his leg, He was identi-
hed az James Wilson, wanted in two Indiana
cities for burglary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

for all kinds of builGing mechanics, l ex-
poet hat the few remaining strikers in
Brooklyn will gain their demands. On Mon
day 800 brotherhood carpenters will strike
in Staten Island for an advance Of wages
from So. go to 81 a day. but the strike will
not last long, / believe, as carpenters are
as much needed In the borough Of Richmond
as in the other three boroughs. The Man
agreement with the Master Car
pentsrs' Association by which their wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

will be advanced - cents a day on July L.
Many carpenters employed by the Master
Carpenters Association Of Manhattan quit
work in violation of the arbitration agree
OF the Master Carpenters Association and
the Carpenters District Council in the Build
ing Trades Club last night these strikers
were ordered to return TO work and will 20
back on Saturday. On July / they will re-
hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

GRAND JURY

SPOKANE. Jan. . Judge Whit
son. OF the federal court. has select
cd the following aH members OF the
Grand jury to appear in this city ON
January rs
Ernest n. Adams. Seattle. VIII
liam II. Mallin. seattle. John 7.
Murphy. Seattle. Oscar Christopher.
Christopher. King county. Selma
Coates. Coupeyille. y. - Wright.
spokane. v L. fllggina. Pullman.
O. n Henry. Pullman. N Z. Kelly.
Walla Walla. y J MeGrath. Walla
walla. John Garreeht North Yaki.
ma. George ChApmak. North Naki.
ma. W 4. kemmicK. North Iaki-
MA Matt Flynn. nllensburg. J II.
FoEarty. EllensburE. r. Turner,
EllenahurE g. ~ Cheney. Dayton.
Jerome Butler. Dayton. r ~ Hufd.
Olympia. Charles Leaviit. Monte
sano. t. " barclay. Tacoma. A.
W Lang Mondoyia. NJ II Evans.
SpraEue
The case Of A = Lambert for
mely cashier % the deuuct Zig
Bend National bank. "a expected 20
be among those brought Ia the at
tcntiun 20 the grand jury Lambert
vas indicted prcs iously. but the in
dictment was quaHhed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
NO WORK FOR
GRAND JURY
tspseiAi 10 Tn. s,...l

TACOMA. Jan. emTaratna's
much talked 81 graHd JURY net only
failed 10 tndict anyone upon the
many charges 81 KgAft that have
been made. but u aiso failed 10
spread a reat - whsteeash over any
acts % the eity's officials
The session % the jury lasted just
"A minutes. while TIE members
awaited The promised evidence q
tbs eittnsus. COMMITTEES. Witch had
made ths beast Of being able 70
furnish sufficient witnesses 90 con-
Wet many prominent men
IL ls understood that the citizens
committee desired the appnintnsni
% Attorney Harvey I. johnson a.
.pseiai prosecutor. and the failure
~ County Attorney hates t. sane
gioa bis appointment IL given az
the reason 80 evidence was iutfu-
sueed The county attorney offered
10 appoint member ~ the citizens
committee - special attorney, and
promised several star Witnesses TN
rnunltY from punishment. but that
was not satisfactory 20 the com
mittss.
Members % the committee say
that they do not intend 20 stop their
endeavarn 10 secure another grand
Jury. ana PROMISE stiii further sen
satlsnai tales Of graft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
WAS SURVEYOR
OF WASHING

NEW YORK. Jan. 0.~-Maior J. G.
nreekinrltfe. son Of former Vice
President John c. lireeklnridge. IN
dead at the home Of his min law.
John G. Ten Eyeh. at Yonkere.
~ Breckenridge was born IN
Lexington, Ky, and when the civil
war broke out enlisted as a private
Ia the Confederate infantry. He
was promoted for gallantry on the
field until he became n brevet
major.
After the fall OF Richmond Mai
Breckenridge went 90 Arkansas and
later 20 81 Louis. where he engaged
la business
lie WIS appointed surveyor gen
efai Of the territory Of Washington
by President Cleveland In 1885.
serving through Mr. Cleveland >
first term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
VIVA WILL
JOHN ID. DO
LAWSON HAS BEEN ASKED TO rGsrN IN THE STANDARD OIL
CASE

HaFers asked permission 90 cor
Vet Saturdays testimony in which
he said he ala nos know Walter
TeaFlc lie explained that the man
he thought John TeaRle was Walter
whom he does know. Attorney Had
ley prohed the witness 20 find out
Teagie'A connection with STANDARD.
ali to 40 purpose. The witness de
elined 10 answer on the advice of his
counsel
fiadley said You seem 60 enjoy
declining to answer DO you not7" 4
decline 20 answer on the ADVICE OF
my counsel answered HoFerH
Iadlsy asked II he knew Horace
A. Hatehihs OF Cleveland Rogers
kaid he did. Iiadley asked lis hs
dead Rogers answered. mot dead
yesterday but he may hs this morn
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
BREWERY
IS LOSER

OLYMPIA. Jan. The Seattle
nrcNing q Mailing company lost an
Aprati In the supreme court to-day
la the case 81 Nathan nagEgnder
receiver. against that company the
court decided that a Seattle retail
liquor license issued 10 the brook.
lya cafe Il personal property and
Eues 10 the creditors.
The brewing company paid 81 90
for the license and Naa 20 be repaid
tioa month The restaurant failed,
Tho brewery sought "a transfer the
license 10 another client
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
BEGIN THE
SUR NEY
MILWAUKEE PUTS ENGINEERS TO WORK ON FRrloar rrR
mNALs

ain. and thln depends entirely upon
tho council II IL announced that
all plans for the freight terminals
will be completed by the end of this
week. and there IL a prospect that
WORK may begin. even though there
il a delay Ia the council
The company IL anxious tn have
arrangements completed Tor the ter
mlnai company, 80 that it can coms
ple,c It's plans for the passenger
department aud lay out tracks to
reach the union depot II Is said
that the company h willing To- dc
anything feasosahle in order 20 set
TO work ON the Seattle end OF the
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
SCHOOL BE WILL
OF BRICK

r. G Hughes was reelected presi-
dent og the board Of education last
night. The board passed a reeolu-
tion expressing appreciation Of the
work done By Judge Fratsr az iuvo-
nile Judge and requesting that he
continue 10 preside over that branch
Of the courts.
At the next meeting OF the board
Jan. ~. bids will be opened for a
new 20-room brick school building
10 be erected on the block between
Main and Washington and 18th and
18th. u will be- both a high and
graded school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Members ~ tho engineering corps
AZ the Pacific railway were busy
YESTERDAY afternoon LAYING cut the
height terminals for the rad In
Inc rompany's property on tse tide
flats The company II EuIng 20
sirlke when the franehssc. nov hs'a
torr the council. h granted The
aurineerlnE aud drafting depart
meats arc up 10 their ears Ia work
on terminal plans and other work
necessary 20 hasten the work when
IL Is once begun.
The company has now q great
ma~~ Of work laid out for the con.
structins department a. sooa ~ the
word Is given for the hustle 90 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
CAPS. WARD LEAVES

Police Captain Ward left for San
Francisco yesterday 10 bring back
James q. Graves. who was arrested
there on January ON a grand lar
eeny charge ON complaint Of Mrs.
Stewart Of the Potter house. who
claims that he stole her diamonds
and other jewelry. December Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
MARINE NOTES

Schooner J. ", stetson, loaded
with lumber. starts on her maiden
voyage today from Port Gamble TO
San Francisco, where she will
have gasoline enEinea installed TO
provide motive power.
The revenue cutter Parry arrived
this morning from Aatos'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

afdson advertising manager, and
joe Tyler stage menFget
A new feature az this Years show
WI be a selection rendered by the
Japanese students Of the school.
Last year over ti.ioo was cleared
from the proceeds OF the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan - Henry nog-
ers MAS the first with zee IN standard
Oii Investigation this morning lie
was IN a defiant mood again lie de-
clinrd 90 tell whether he had any
connection with the standard Of ih-
diana or star aard Of Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Attorney Hadiey this morning
sent a telegram TO Thomas tauHan
OF Boston asking him to come TO
New York TO testifNs The telegram
says
III you can give any informant. n
as 20 the relations between the
STANDARD oil Company Of Indiana.
Republican oil Company aud Waters
Pierce OF Company ! urgently re-
quest that sou come and testify AZ
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
Business Men and
Buyers

Investigate the compartment"
feature OF the ORIENTAL LIMIT
Ed. new train via The Comfortable
WAY" 20 the East--Gfeat Northern
Railway. Ticket office. Second and
Columbia 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

BUTTE. Mont. Jan . local po-
lice have arrested Tom Fnnk. prop
fisiaf Of an opium den IN China
town on suspicion OF being onr II
the murdcrera ot obeft shadweli. a
we'll known gambler aud sa-c0nFie'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
Facts Of Impor-
lance to
SeattIeiteS
Delay May Mean
Much Loss

When the owners 81 the mIninR
claims nov owned ~ the Seattle
Boston Copper 60. sold them 20
that company they accepted com
mon stock and tied II up for five
years. This inaurea the purchaser
Of the preferred stock that the
money they are paying for their
stock IA 20 be used for the purpose
~ building a railroad aud tram 10
the minea Before the original
owners Of these claims can make
one cent Of profit from their stock
the purchasers Of the preferred
stock must have AZ least per cent
dividends Only sufficient stock
Will be sold 10 pay for the railroad
and tram. and the progress In sci
Ing this stock has been 80 rapid that
Il may be called off the market Of
any time. Now IL the time 10 de-
eide IN your own mind whether you
will make An investment that has
the possibilities Of bringing you the
largest returns You can hope for on
any investment In this country. Go
aud see the ore at iitt Second av-
enue and investigate this proposi-
ton II will pay you. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
LITTLE BROWN BOYS IN
"HIGH" MINSTREL SHOW

show a great success this year.
Pred Wald. Joe Tyler. WIN Kerr
ana Prank shorruck have been se.
svgted as end men, Frank Pratt has
been chosen manager Lewis Rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

The annual minstrel Show glVen
~ the seattle high school viii take
place a. tho Grand Opera house Feb
fuary se Nothing Is beluR left un-
tonr by Manager Pratt 70 make the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
$4,000 FIRE IN
SANFRANC/SCO

snelneraied aiso all effects Of the
Yankee Consul theatrical company
and thirty-two truck loads Of per.
ishRhle goods were totally destroy
81. Tho losa Is estimated at $50,
ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
THINK CHINESE
WAS MURDERER

who was alain In the celestial dis
trirt early Sunday morning. bis
body with bis head chopped open
bssng found on the Htrsst shad.
we'll was robbed 81 $500 that he had
jasg won At poker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

Ship AElnor. bound for Yokohama
from Alaska. ioadsi with saited sal
mon. reached her destination yes
iarday Fears were entertained for
her safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9-Ths
Owes land Freight and Transfer
companyh warehouse located At
Firth and Bryant streets burned
this morning Fifteen horses were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09

YORK Jan. what do you think would be an appto
pFae Of money Tor maid TO carry IN handbag ~hH s
ssOo0f
been expended 81 Ffh ax jewelfy
by a his lady love
The has brilliantly polish ~ o. the realm and heavily
Pigeon blood fnbe hand though
diamonds plehufuY scattered
Ahant. while dafk- enlerada nmIlnIly used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
''1os ror~y. wsfes o. ere~
IA- ss~ As~s IT00I

] can help yea make your home
hoautiful and comfortable aud you
won't have 20 worry or economics.
Come In ard SEE me
FATHER TIME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
Cash
Every Line Is
Represented

January Clearance sale There
so value the orsna prices bat
The uf
stock apoGate Come IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-09
LONDON LOAN OFFICE

Next 10 Guys Drug store.
kfonsy 90 Loan on Watches. Dia.
nnonds and Jswalry.
DO not buy a watch or diamond
bsfors you see our display IN our
window and our prices, marked In
plain fisurss
lsAAc LURE. Prep.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-05
Year according to the style most
gratifying to the, uperstitious.


graft wing to the supersti tious.
Il w. T.. Lemke Of Cando, who
was recently admitted to the
state bar, was the guest this
week Of his friend, Attorney
Fred Traynor of this city, while
enroute to Fargo; where he will.
assume new duties as. law part
ner with the we'll known attor-.
ney, j. 3. Robinson of that city.
Mr.. Lemke is a bright young
man, having finished his law
edl catiou at Georg eton and Yale.
and will doubtless meet with all
the success in his chosen profess;
sion which the Inter-O Ocean
hearth him. n
Christopher Jacob bison, late edi-
tor Of the Searchlight Of Fargo.
has accepted al position in the
law Office. Of Attorney Silver Ser
|ilngard Of this; city. 81 Mr.. Jacob
son Tis q graduate Of the Univer-
sitysof, Norway and WillSdoubt-
less prove an ellent addition
Ito Lawyers eruingard S business.
| He entered upon his new duties
with the beginning of the New
Year, and the Inter- Ocean bids
him welcome to our little city.
Mr.. Serumgard issto be congrat-
[ulated upon having secured the
services Of SO able a person, and
Mr.. Jacobson upon having gotten
SO good q position.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-05

Geo. Mix keljohn Of Stark
weather, one OF those successful
farmers who have made North
Dakota y prosperity famous, was
a renumeratiyes caller ait this
office, Friday, during a business
visit to the city I55.
Owing to the fact Of Monday
having been a legal holiday, the
city fathers n scessarily post
tponed their months invention
until Tuesday eveninG. As full
account Of the proc eedings APP
pears elsewhere in this issue.
j.. q. Gill, formerly proprietor
of I the M rchants Hotel at
Churchs Ferry was IN the city
Thursday. Mr.. Gill has pur
chased a hotel at Bisbee and
took charge the first of the year.
| He lis q genial land lordsand will
doubtless meet with success in
has new location. N Is. 81 s ,sss32 ISL
NJ Messrs. Louis Dion Of New.
burg, Frank Shook ,of Grand
Harbor, and j. 4. Goodwill 81
Penn. were among. thos thought.
full ones with whom the New
Year suggests a remembrance 81
| THE editor Of their paper, and il
consequence Of their welcome
visit of Saturday last, the Inter.
Ocean was able to start che New
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-05

a. house built by botchs shows
the crude work of the mechanic.
Pictures framed in a crude
way by wood butchers show the
effects more. Miller at Gilbert
sons is, an expert. ,4 n