davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

What will be the result when Ta Dodge and Bob" Evans
using their supply of words? 1t rumored that a will be
supposed be the poorest pilot beat and that Bob
couldn't fight fleet of tin play boats.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

New York city again the running The citys 100000
bonds IA subscribed Controller Metz says tn
bonds brought premium of about 81 on the $Ioo
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
DIVIDING A ROOM

II you wish TO divide large room. do
SO with japanese porch curtains. II will
be necessary TO divide the room with a
substantial moulding and to this the cur
tains can be fastened.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
WATERPROOF GLUE

Dissolve separately In ether. under the
influence OF gentle heat. three parts gum
shellac and one part India rubber by
weight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

curtains are of finest mousseline, the ends
and sides decorated with beautiful pieces
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

OF Arabian lace. Often the medallions at
| the bottom OF the curtain are half yard
| long. They are ruffled on the bottom.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
PRETTY DISHES

One would be sure to admire the dainty
dishes OF Dresden which have beautiful
border edges closely resembling fligree.
True. the pieces are very fragile. yet the
ware is very exquisite. The olive baskets
are dainty pieces which would make
pretty presents. The baskets are shallow
saucers with handle reaching across the
entire plate. They are small. neat and
servlceahle
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
THE CURTAINS

Some OF the neat curtains displayed for
this fall are sets of Arabian lace. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

The indications that the old Republican machine is
full control New Jersey This makes very much probable
success of the Democrats in that state this year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

Really, Col. Bliss, don'tl
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

Everyonethat everyone interested in the progress of ii
wordane interest the maiden trip of the giant steam
ship Lustania. Good luck to her to the end
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

Is Artist Earle free tradtr?'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

With storms anites and "spirualist oscillations
we shall have have entirely dictionary before long
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

After while Mr.. Wellman series of lecture
why My Polar Trip Has Been Delayed"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
SENATOR GUGGENHElM's oPPoR-
TuNlTY.
The only national appointee is now
stationed in the Philippines--We
need one in Colorado

The presence of Republican in the
United States Senate from Colorado
again revives the hope that has long
existed in the hearts Of colored Repub-
licans OF this state for some position
in the national employ as the just rec
ognition of the party for the part we
play nationally.
In bringing this matter TO the at
tention Of Senator Guggenheim, We
do not want to be considered as lay
ing undue emphasis on the race issue.
we wish that II was only so that our
efforts toward good citizenship in this
country were received as coming from
men. not from colored men. But it
is not so and hence when we have
been overlooked in the dispensing OF
federal patronage, we are but follow
ing the precedent to regard it as a
personal loss. We feel that our re-
ward like our service should bear the
color label. Here lies the opportun-
ity for Senator Guggenheim. Having
never in the whole history Of the state
had representative position in the
gift of the national government, We
would be the easier satisfied and the
better pleased It is needless TO say
that there are places that could be
given that we would be glad to fill
and do an honor TO our race as well
as good work for the commonwealth.
Such an appointment would not
come to colored Republicans as an
act of charity but as our just due and
would reflect no less credit on the
giver for fairness than on us for 10y
atty to party.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
GRAND JUNCTION.

The Misses Newman entertained the
choir Sunday afternoon at their home
on Chipeta avenue.
Mrs Minnie Reed has returned from
Montrose where she has been visit
ing her mother.
As the Easter choir has been asked
50 many times 10 sing every Sunday
evening. they have decided to do so.
First practice at Handy's church
Thursday, April II.
A number of our young people en-
ioyed the beauty show Monday eve
ming.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
GRAND JUNCTION. COLO.

The card party given by Mesdames
Mapps ani Jones in honor OF Miss
Marshbdnls proved TO be one of the
swellest affairs OF the kind ever given
in Grand Junction. Those present
were: Misses C. Marshbanks. Oreta
Hines, Bessie Price, Edna Price, Anna
Newman, Dora Newman, Mesdames ].
Maps ant A. Jones, Messrs. c. Hines
NJ. Hines, A. S. Newman, 4. W. Jones,
NJ. Miller, W. Jones and J. Maps.
Whist was the game of the evening.
First prize won by Miss Anna New
man, second prize, Miss A. Marsh.
banks. supper was served as the
clock tOlIed the hour OF mid night
The tables were beautifully decorated
in red carnations and ferns. Place
cards were painted by Miss Marsh.
banks. On each card was found an
apt pen picture in verse of each per.
son. The toastmasters were in read.
ing and answering con. found in sill
yer walnuts at each place.
The Easter program at Handy's
church was as follows: Opening song,
Bells Of Gladuess," by the choir;
prayer by Rev Brown, followed by the
choir chanting the Lords Prayer.
History ol the church by Rev. Brown.
Song. He Arose choir Paper. Mr
j. Hines Recitation Beulah Reed.
Duet, Wake Little Lilies. Tone
Hines Lola Mason. Reading, Miss A.
Newman The Heavenly Song" by
the G. J. double Gs., assisted by NJ.
Hines Recitation. Lola Mason. Read
ing. MissG. Marshbanks. Solo, "Glor
ious Morn Miss A. Jones. Six little
folks in dialogue and song Offering,
Christ is Risen and Saviour Lead
Me chair. Special request, Praise
Jehovah, G. l. double Gs. Closing
song. God Bless Thee and Keep
Thee" choir.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05

The legislature has adjourned and
so far not even the opposition press
has said that the Legislators will have
TO sneak home by the alley route. Il
is typical Of the radical mind to want
extreme measures in legislation as
In all other things but good sense says
make haste slowly, SO the people Of
the state will congratulate the legisla-
ture on several good laws and an
absence of bad ones and leave it to
the other fellow to grumble.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO GIVE
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES

| Kansas City. s62.5O from Chicago, s57.5,
from st. Louis and New Orleans, ant
corresponding rates from other points
Tickets will be sold daily at Denver
Cheyenne and Ell Paso and common
points April 26 to May 10 inclusive, ant
at Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago. st
Louis and New Orleans and common
points April 25 to May 10 inclusive. TIL,
final return limit will be July 81, 1907
and liberal s%topovers will be granted Ell
route both going and returning.
The National Educational Association
will meet in los Angeles July S-12, 1907
and for that occasion the Southern Pa
cific will make rates from all over the
coast as we'll as from the east. ROUND
trip tickets at rates of one fare plus 5:
making rates of $64.5O from Chicago
$50 from Kansas City. $3.50 from ST
Louis, $40 from Omaha, $3.50 from
New Orleans and corresponding rates
from other points-will be sold at points
east of Denver, Cheyenne and FL Paso
daily from June % to July s. From
Denver. Cheyenne. FL Paso and points
west tickets will be sold daily June %
to July s, 1907. The return trip for ali
N. E.. A. tickets sold in the east will be
about sixty days from date of sale. and
all tickets will be good to San Francisco
if desired without extra expense. Tickets
from points on the coast will be sold at
one fare for the round trip from a large
part of the territory, details to be an
nounced soon.
For meetings at Seattle of the Inter-
national Christian Endeavor Association
July 10 to Is. and Grand Lodge Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars July
16 to %, tickets will be sold from east
ern territory to San Francisco good for
passage in one direction via the south
ern routes through Ogden. Albuquerque.
or Ell Paso, and in tho other direction via
Portland at special low rates, namely,
$3.50 from Denver and Cheyenne,
s62.50 from Omaha. Council Bluffs and
Kansas City, SIS from Chicago. $3.50
from st. Louis. These tickets will be-
sold daily from June 20 to July IL in
elusive at Denver and Cheyenne and
81 to July IS inclusive from other
points named, with final return limit of
September 10. %Stopover privileges will
be granted on going and return jour-
oPCtt1i atS W NC afihodbtCt iotNi
will be made for the Seattle meetings.
for the convention of Baptist
Young Peoples Union at Spokane July
4 to I. from points on the Southern Pa
ciic.
summer excursion tickets will be sold
daily June l to September Is inclusive
from eastern territory to San Francisco
and Los Angeles at reduced rates. name
~. $55 from Cheyenne and Denver. $50
from Kansas City. Council Bluffs. and
Omaha. SIS from Chicago. 500 from st.
Louis and New Orleans and correspond
ing rates from other points. These
tickets will bear final return limit OF
October 81, 1907. and will permit OF
stopovers going and returning.
All of the excursion rates referred to
between California and eastern
territory will permit of diverse routes.
/. e., tickets may read going via one
route and returning another. but an adj
ditional charge will be made for tickets
in one direction via Portland.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-30
San Francisco, March 2S. 1907.

Sdn <franclscO, Mafcn 20, 1917.
The Southern Pacific, through Pass
enger Traffic Manager, Charles s. Fee
announced it's intention to make many
excursion rates between the east anc
west during the approaching spring AND
summer. carrying many stopover anc
other privileges
The jamestown Exposition opening
April 26 and remaining open to Novem
Der 80. will have special rates on May
25. 26, 81. June s, 7, s. July 8. 10, 81
September IL, IL, 10. practically at one
fare for the round trip.
On May 20, 21, June 6, Z, s. July 8. 4
5. August s. 9, 10. September IL, IL. 10
tickets will be sold to Chicago, Omaha
Kansas City. ST. Paul. Minneapolis
Houston. Memphis. New Orleans, st,
Louis, at one fare for the round trip
$3.50 to Chicago. $50 to Kansas City,
etc. and also at low rates to Boston,
New York. Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Washington.
Tickets will be sold May 20. 81. 25, 26
and 27, chiefly for benefit of Stamford
students going home, and for attend
ants at the American Medical Associa-
ton, which meets in Atlantic City June
Al. The rates made June 6, Z, s are for
Scandinavians who have chartered a
steamer from New York and a special
train over the Southern Pacific Ogden
route from California, and who are 60
ing home with expectation of bringing
many countrymen back with them. The
rates on July 8. 4. 5, are made to enable
the members of the Theatrical Mechan-
ical Association to attend the annual
meeting at st. Louis; for the knights
Templar who convene in Saratoga. N. Y,
July 9-1S. N for the Y. +. C. L. who
convene in Boston July 1917.
The Elks meet in Philadelphia July
1918 and for them the Southern Pacific
announce special round trip rates to
that point. tickets to be sold July 9
and 10.
The G. A. r. convenes at Saratoga,
N. Y. in August next. and the veterans
will have a rate of practically one fare
for the round trip, tickets to be sold
August 3, 3 and 10 at all Southern Pa
cihe stations.
The Eagles meet at Norfolk Septem-
Der Sd, and will be made a special rate
leaving California August 30.
All the rates named above are open
to the general public. regardless of oc-
casion for which mad
These special excursions will, as a
rule, have ten days going trip limit i'm
which TO reach the destination. and
ninety days in which to return. Stop
overs will be Allowed generally west of
Chicago on going or returning trip eek
cept in California; on tickets sold on
the coast.
The Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will
be held at Los Angeles May ell, 1907,
and conference of German Baptist
Brethren will be held at Los Angeles
May 1928. 1907. For these meetings
reduced rates will be named by the
Southern Pacific company from all
points on its lines. Round trip tickets
will also be sold from eastern points to
San Francisco and Los Angeles at n
lowest first class one way fare for the
round trip. namely. s45 from Denver,
$50 from Omaha, Council BLUFFS and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-30

Six carloads of ore from the Palisade
iron mines passed through Elk this
morning on their way to Salt Lake to
be used in the smelters for fluxing
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-30
ARIZONA CORPORATIONS

Simplest 0rgan1xae1on Least 8eesr1ctaon
No annual tax no public statements.
capitalization does not affect cost. Pri-
vate property is exempt from corporate
debts.
Book of forms for corporate instru-
ments and procedure. bylaws, minutes.
panies.
Organization of corporations under
laws of Arizona a speciality. All details
carefully observed to insure legal in
corporations. Will advise concerning
all steps in formation Of your company.
References to clients in your vicinity
on request
For copy of laws and organization
blanks address my agent, c. A. Cantwell,
Austin, Nevada, or write or wire me
direct.
T. w. BENNETT, Attorney-at-Law,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-30

CAOkSnAA4
Duluth is getting into the running
for honors as one Of the states rich
est gold camps. Recent discoveries Of
f%abulously rich ore nave started a rush
to the district. and people in search of
opportunities are arriving there daily
in all sorts of vehicles.
George Watt of Austin and one of the
principal owners of the Austin-Manhat-
tan Telephone company last week pur-
chased a controlling interest in the
Cummings-Herzog lease at Wonder. The
ground joins the Toohey lease which is
taking out shipping ore averaging from
5000 to $500 a ton.
That Wonder is rapidly coming to
the front is evidenced by the eagerness
of the foremost operators of the state
to acquire we'll located property in that
camp.
ESlrEBALDA
Charles Lewis, manager of the Calu-
met-Nevada Mining company, which Is
developing a group of claims two miles
north of Ida, in the vicinity of Cedar
Springs. has returned from Los Ange-
les. where he purchased a hoist for that
property.
- itfifodd - Pihfhet " A'C
schurz to Thorne. both on the Nevada
& California. 1t will be one hundred
miles long, and is intended to tap the
numerous new mining camps which have
started in the reservation. The corpora
tion is known as the Nevada Southern
& Walker River company.
Eu1ExA
Six carloads of ore from the Palisade
iron mines passed through Elko this
morning on their way to Salt Lake to
be used in the smelters for ~fluxing
purposes.
HUMBOLDT
A deal has been concluded between
the Walker brothers and T. l.. eddie
and associates of Tonopah. involving
the sale of a group of five claims of
cinnabar and gold ore in American cam
yon.
Another mining sale which will be a
great interest to the people of Winnie
mucca was consummated today. The
Robins group of claims, consisting of
the Empire, Hercules. Vulcan and Win
nemucca, were bonded to the Northwest
ern Mining company. represented by
George Bertschy of Reno.-Humboldt
Star.
Seven Troughs n Rosebud continue
to be the attractive fields in northern
Nevada and recent disclosures warrant
the belief that a number of shipping
mines will soon be in the field.
LYON
Latest reports from the property of
the Y%erington Copper Company of Yer
ington was to the effect that the pipe
line from the company's springs to the
property had been completed. and the
mine is now being supplied with abun-
dant water. Thu management is rapidly
installing the new hoisting machinery
over the main shaft, and this equip
ment is expected to be in working order
within the next few days.
Word comes from Ramsey of another
great strike. 1t was made in the Ben
nett claims by the Ramsey Bonanza
company in the west drift run from No
2 shaft. They broke into a strong ledge
Saturday and now the entire face is in
rich ore and the width Of the ledge is
not yet ascertained.
A strike which borders on the sensa-
tional was made in the big Bluestope
property of Capt. DeLamar at Yering-
ton last week. This discovery was mad
east SIDE of the hill The tunnel Is
being run ma MS as a working tunntl
and 1t has been necessary to drive II
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-14
Death Of a Noted Ch aracteT.

On Saturday last, in Chicago,
occurred the death of a man who
no doubt has created the greatest
religious movement Of the time,
and at the same time amasscd a
fortune only to loose it again.
John Alexander DoWie, a fanetic.
His wife and children believed
him to be insane, as no doubt he
was. He had q noted ability for
attracting hordes of the unlearn-
ed people to him and his teach
ings, and because Of his mental
weakness being religious in type,
also gained the sympathy Of hun
dreds Of others. He will go down
in history as a fanatic. Aside
from his ability to preach and
harangue, he was not a success,
he could not make a success of
any industrial business, as wit
messed the condition Of affairs Of
Zion City when Investigated by
the Court. The thousands Of dol
lars poured into his hands instead
OF being applied to the benefit of
the people under him, was used
in luxurious living and travelling
to find another site for his second
Zion City. His pet phrase of
sarcasm was, the doctors the
devil and the press. " Even on
his death bed he delivered an ir-
rational address of denunciation
Of his unbeleivers and prayed for
his followers.
It would be satisfying to know
what would be the ultimate end
Of a being whose energy was so
industriously directed against all
fellow beings who did not con-
form to his belief. May his life
hereafter be more peaceful than
was his sojourn here.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-14
Egsouois Theatre Case Ended.

After listening to an argument
between counsel lasting two days
Judge Kimbrough decided that
the ordinance on which was based
the trial Of Davis the manager, for
manslaughter, was invalid. So
far as this case was concerned.
So far as that trial is concerned
the case is ended.
On December 80, 1903, five
hundred and ninety-six people,
mostly women and children, were
burned or trampled to death try
ing to escape from the burning
building, Of which many the exits
were fastened on the outside.
Davis was arrested on the charge
Of violation of the ordinance, re-
quiring such places to be safe
guarded. The Judges decision
states that he cannot be held res
ponsible.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-14

Frank Cannon left on Sunday
morning for a visit with his fam
lily in St. Paul.
We will publish your brand
and send The Pion er to
your address one year for $500.
A petition was circulated last
week, by G. W. James, request
ing that the county commission
ers give their attention to the
needs of Wibaux in the bridge
line. This action is commendible
and, judging from the long list Of
names on the list when we sign
ed it, met with hearty support
and appreciation of the people.
We trust that the commissioners
will see their way clear take i'm
mediate action in this matter as
q bridge across Beaver creek at
Wibaux is an absolute necessity.
Capt. Mitchell and Lieut.. Mis-
kimen, of Co. |, 2 Reg't, M. N.
g., came down from Glendive
last Saturday and enlisted eight
men into the service. After Civ
ing them a try-out at drill, the
Captain expressed himself as be-
ing we'll pleased with the men,
and that they would do a credit
to the Company at inspection.
Those who enlisted are as follows:
C. C. Benedict, Sergeant; F. P.
Baird, Corporal; Rex Chappell,
Frank Squyer, Chas. Dahl, Fred
Rodemaker, Willie Rucker and
w. E. Williamson.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-03-14


E. Hall was down from Beach
! on business, Saturday.
Remember the dance in the
|. 0. 0. F. hall Monday night.
T. H. Rush has some choice
registered Durham bulls for sale.
Mrs. E. S. Sifrit returned on
Tuesday evening from a visit to
the Twin cities.
Geo. Twible, stock Inspector,
twas in town on business this
week.
}. L. Brown, Of Glendive, was
registered at the Pickering last
Saturday.
There will be a dance in the |.
0. 0. F. hall Monday, March, Is.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Jonas Gertenson, who has been
attending school at Fargo, N. D.
returned home on Tuesday even
ing.
j. C. Stewart and e. e. Jordan
left last Thursday night on two
weeks trip to Florida and the
southern coast.
Mr.. Bilyeu, a cousin Of j. S.
Rilyeu arrived from the east last
Thursday evening and accom-
panied the latter to the ranch on
Saturday.
Henry Mullendore spent Sun
day with his family, returning to
Glendive in the evening to COM
plete the business before the
County Commissioners.
The telephone switchboard at
the post Office was out Of order
part Of last week, but Mr.. Mul-
lendore found the source Of trou-
BILE and speedily repaired it.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. B. Hall went
to Dickinson Sunday night to file
on a claim southeast Of town and
then will spend a few days with
his brother on the ranch before
returning.
E. A. Lynx and Ray White
arrived Tuesday evening from
Lockport ILL.,, with a car load of
stock and house hold goods and
will build at once on their claims
south Of town.
T. B. Proper returned on We'd
nesday evening from a trip to
the Twin cities. He was accom-
panied by his niece, Mrs. 7. B.
Lockwood, who will visit here
for a few days.
Remember the Pion eer when
you place your next order for let
ter heads, envelopes or other
stationary or job printing of any
kind. Our prices are right and
our work is fully up to standard.
There will be a reception at
the home of Mrs. S. B. Chappell,
Friday evening, March Is, for
/ Miss Scott's Sunday school class.
The young folks of Wibaux and
vicinity are invited to attend.
Meet with Miss Barnes or Miss
Sommerfelt and rigs will be pro
vided to bring you down.
Mrs. E. E. Jordan received
word Monday that her mother
was seriously i'll at her home ir
Clarence, N. Y, and left thai
evening to be with her. 1t is
hoped that she will find her con
dition better than the message
implied. Miss Lucille Knaut;
and Miss Flora Cotton were lef
! in charge of the post office.
| C. M. Allen, Of New Salem, N
D., was in town on Sunday look
ing over the prospect Of opening
a drug store here. He seemed
to be favorably impressed will
the town, commenting on tn,
number of substantial brick build