davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
RUSS TERR0R|STS BAGGED
ANOTHER GENERAL TODAY
Annotated Press Cable to The Evening

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
LODI, Russian Poland, Jan. TO-
Col. Patko Andrieff, Chief of Gend-
armes of the LODI district was shot
and killed this morning on Polundnio-
Wa street. A passing infantry patrol
fired volley at the assassin, but only
wounded several innocent persons.
The assassin escaped. Poludniowa
street was closed by troops and the
police began making a strict search of
all houses fronting upon it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

1t doesn't take a boaster long to
develop into a liar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

It takes woman to observe every
action of man without appearing to
notice him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

Money talks-when you drop nickel
into telephone slot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
The State.

Coal is being moved west from
Grand Forks as rapidly as possible.
Several trains have been sent out each
day, each train composed of fifteen
cars of coal and being drawn by dou-
BILE headers. The famine on the Mo.
hall branch was relieved by the Great
Northern by sending a train from
Duluth clear through. There were
fifteen cars of coal in the train, and
two engines pulled it.
A train load of coal was sent to
Devils Lake yesterday, ten cars of 1t
being left in that city, while the re-
mainder was distributed at various
points.
A prominent Great Northern official
stated tolay that there was six or
seven North Dakota towns in actual
need of fuel, they being without any
coal whatever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
-BENNER, BE6G s GARvIN.
E6G & GARVIN-
Taking Inventory
To Us Is Like Housecleanini
To the Housekeeper

is the time when get into every corner It dis
closes heavy stocks, odds and ends and all goods that
have been hidden away It creates big money savings
in every department in our house. Here's an example:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
GRAND FORKS NEEDS
NOT WORRY OVER
COAL TROUBLE
There is Plenty Of Fuel to Keep
Local People Warm for
Some Time.
SMALL TRAINS OF FUEL
Are Being Sent Out From
Grand Forks Daily-0nly
Few Cars in Each.
SMALL TRAINS OF FUEL

Grand Forks people. have no worry
over the fuel question, at least not for
several days. Inquiries at the several
fuel headquarters of the city today
showed plenty of coal in transit, with
enough in stock to supply the demand
until the new supply arrives. East.
Grand Forks, however, is on the verge.
of famine and will have to patronize.
the Grand Forks dealers, or secure the
necessary heat producer from the rail-
road sheds.
The Gibbs Fuel and Coal company
reports plenty of the soft variety on
hand and 10 or IL tons of egg coal.
This company is entirely out of nut
coal.
Leslie Stinson has a considerable
quantity OF soft coal, but not a pound
of hard coal in the sheds. However,
he expects some almost any day, as
some time has elapsed since he sent
in his last order.
Stephen Collins reports plentiful
supply of anthracite, but little or no
nut coal.
East Grand Forks.
Sullivan Bros. are entirely out of
coal of all kinds and have almost
despaired Of getting new supply, as
the last order has been on the road
for many moons"
The Red Lake Lumber company, the
only other dealer in fuel, has supply
that will tip the scales at an even 400
pounds and orders coming in so fast
that the amount will probably have to
be divided into baskets and delivered
among the customers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
Bedspreads Reduced

Bedspreads Reduced Outing Flannel
Some are hemmed, some White, blue and pink, Sc
fringed with cut outing flannel ner ward DC
neis' 10c outing flannel, yd. Sc
9oc bedspreads for. roc IL 12c outing flannel per
$1.oo bedspreads for. $50 yard E. 1oc
$1.25 bedspreads for CSC l5c. outing. flannel. per
$3.50 bedspreads for .$1.19 yard LII
$1.75 bedspreads for .$1.35 Ladies' and Children's
5000 bedspreads fol-. $1.65 Hosiery
1926 bedspreads for ST. Csc hosiery per pair 100
$275 bedspreads for 5000 35c hosiery per pair .23c
$500 bedspreads for 1925 oo ana QUO hoslery 59c
$3.50 bedspreads for. $275 oul en'ie reserve SUCK
DO "a is included in this sale, fine
49, worsted, cashmere and
$500 bedspreads for. 1896 aoooo ,;.oa 80 g..
All winter underwear at ladies and children. All
a reduction of Is per cent. sizes.
Promptly Filled the Values n Stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-09

propositions and views on the subject. Mr. Woods was given the floor first and explained many points in relation to the last years deal and ventured the hope that he would be given the handling of the crop the coming season. He asked for any questions that any present might desire to ask and a general discussion was en- gagged in between Mr. Woods and various members of the associa- ton. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Pearson was given an opportunity to present his side of the question. He made a short but forcible talk, saying that he had no desire to play up- on the sentiment of the growers; it was a purely cold blooded prop osition with him as well as with those who were interested in the growing of cantaloupes. He pre- sented figures showing the net returns to growers last season by his firm and competitors. The meeting adjourned to consider the matter and later in the night another meeting was held, at- tended by the directors of the Tempe association and other members only. The result of the second meeting was the sign ing up of a contract with the Pittsburg firm on a commission basis. It is probable that a num- Der of Mesa growers will also ship with the Tempe association.
 80 acres fine land miles east of Im- perial, 75 shares water stock nearly all improved, $50.00 an acre. Bert R. Chaplin, Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-09
Mir. Pearson Gets Contract
Arizona Republicans:

Arizona Republican,:
 The contract for handling the melons grown by the Tempe Mel on Growers Association, was signed up Saturday night at a late hour with Crutchfeld and Woolfolll, of Pittsburg, The de- cision in favor of this firm, how ever, was not reached without mature doibaration on the part of he directors of the association and D great deal of hard work on the part of II, ,. Pearson, repre-
 anlng the firm making the can-
 aa and HUum Woods and C. C. Cox as representatives of >tae II. Woods company of Chicago.
 Both Mir. Woods and MT. Pear son have been on the south side for several days past talking over the matter with the two associa- tions and a meeting was held in Mesa Saturday afternoon for the purpose of giving both gentlemen an opportunity to present their
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-09

Fancy Standards 195 4-5 per crate Choice Standards 125 per crate, Fancy Ponies 148 1-5 per crate. Choice Ponies 95 3-5 per crate. 2-3 Jumbos 129 2-5 per crate. All Standards 191 4-5pr crate net All Ponies 145 4-5 per crate net. Gen'l average of kinds 163 2-5
 per crate net.
 First car shipped June 20th, fully 20 days behind our compet- itors and our averages are better for same dates where the parties comparing are quoting from goods strictly commission.
 We are willing to compare our results at any time with any competitor day for day during the entire season add know we can always prove our claim.
 For best results contract with Crutchfeld and WooIfolk, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Yours truly, { V H. B. PEARSON, K Field Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-09
Q CANTALOUPE
 SHIPPERS
cid Manager Pearson Gives Fig ures Showing Splendid Results by Crutchfield and
 Woolfolk

|bITOR IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS. Fl Centro, Calf.
 EAR SIR:.
 Some days ago several of your lowers around El Centro re- l lived a printed circular issued Y Mr. L. M. Lyon which com l bred his work at Rocky Ford Nth thato Crutchfeld and Wool llk distributors of the Rocky |brd Melon Growers Association |ld which at 9 glance shows our l |ork to quite a disadvantage, 1t that was only one side of the ory and I wish you to print this tier to show what the actual et results are and while we only |arely do so yet our average is
 e best nevertheless. Using
 s own language in the Rocky ord Enterprise L. M. Lyon bipped "A cars the entire season; B, 564 crates Standards; gross et $17, 749. 09; average net per late 75 1-3 cents. Crutchtield |Pd Woolfolk shipped I'll cars; D, 1O9 crates Standards; gross et $37, 245.1; average net per ate 75 84-100 cents or an aver ge of 1-2 per crate more on en-
 re seasons 5 work and considers Eg the fact that we had to dis bse of more than double the ,lmber of cars in a bad year we
 now your growers will see that |lr claim of being the best can Illoupe distributors is well found- J. 1 wish to call your attention |lrther to the great difference in bsults as shown by his statement l his favor on early August ship ients, When you realize that 50 9r cent of crop was shipped at- Ir Sept, list and fully 25 per 9nt between the da Sept 3
 4 4th, yog will the in.aa-
 5n was to show oub work to g Is dEanana W.thoE just cause. The net raau'ts ofl lRec Ford: 'rutchdeIdald WooIFoIA uo
 per crate,
 1. M. Lyon 75 38-Db0 per crate, !, Woods & Go 3Y per crate, peak for themselves. The re-
 llts for H. Wo@ds & Go. are rom figures fuynished by J. F.. 10th representing L. M. Lyon.
 Crutchfeld and Woolfolk aver
 - e.. M GoAk1.0 o.oJ IIOhO1..
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-09
FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
 Project Engineer.

32O acres of the best land in the Holtville Country, worth $5O.00 an acre, 1can be bought fora few days for $40. % an acre. Bert R. Chaplin, Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-09
Pa.
Colorado River Gage Heights

Mean daily gage heights and discharges of Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona, for the week ending Saturday, Nov. 2, 1907:
 (tnu.L, IIo.crl,A n;cnlnn-,,.r
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-09

80 acres fine land 5 miles east of I'm perial, 75 shares water stock nearly all improved, $50.00 an acre. Bert R. Chaplin, Imperial, Cal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

EASTER SOUVENIR SKATILLIoN At Rink Friday night. Cash prizes for holders of lucky souvenirs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

The portraits of Mir. and Mrs. Wing show them to be strong. healthy and active people. MT. Wing is 71 years old and Mrs. Wing 6s.
 Tn writing to US Mir, Wing states that he and Mrs Wing had derived so much benefit from the use of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY that it affords them great pleasure to have the opportunity to tell others that DUFFY'S PURE MALT wHISKEY is a Godsend to suf- fering humanity.
 You may fill thls out to please your selvea I have used your Malt Whis- key and find 1t an appetizer with good effect I am Il years old and know that 1t has done me good Enclosed please find our photographs in paper taken for our golden wedding last July 4th.
 You can refer to us any one you see fit. it will be all right. W. B. Wing, Chittenden, Vt. August l5. 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

Board subjected MT. Mcdonald to searching examination as to the details of the roads property and business, not that his testimony was doubted but that the Board m ght get lot of in- formation on the road and its value.
 The Board, however, decided to wait before fixing the value If the road and 1t adjourned at o'clock to meet April 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04


 attorney. The Board was not, howev- CT. willing to pass upon the road at yesterdays meeting so it went over un- til the next gathering of tthe Board.
 The greater portion of the afternoon was taken up with a discussion Of the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis, Tennessee railroad, which owns, sev- eral branch lines along the Tennessee River and near Huntsville.
 Owned By the l.. & N.
 It developed that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad owned controlling interest in the road. It was mixed property, too, for the board discovered that while one division had made mon- ey, there was another branch line of the company doing business in Ala hama which in six mcnths had to its credit only $1 50 of local business orig mating on the line between way sta tions.
 The Governor paid a compliment to the management of the road which had a sting In 1t. He alluded particularly to the diviison which ran from Hunts vile to Gadsden, by way of the Ala bama River and Guntersville.
 At one time, if you will excuse the expression. that road vas a pirate of a road. said the Cow rnor. the road cut us off from selling corn and other goods from Birminghf m to Gadsden Mir Thompson was goou manager. He thought nothing ct cutting rates. With him it was get business. get bus mess somehow"
 The rase of this roa6 was presented to the Board by Hunter Mcdonald Chief Eng 'neer. The mileage in Ala bama amounted to 12S miles and in the opinion of MT. Mcdonald it would require S3l 900 a mile to reproduce the best division of the road In Alabama. The and hOnHa of the road at the present time were above par The stock was selling at 1&5.
 In reply to some of the numerous questions aimed at him. MT. Mcdonald gave the information that the road was assessed In Tennessee at $33,000 a mile and in Alabama and Georgia al s1S-ooo mile. The meraberH of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

and cheeks 
  poison the blood while ufy Pure Malt Whiskey tones It   ain
 asky genuine absolutely andl sealed
 
  ook whsky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
CEREMONIAL OF INITIATION.
Many Timid TyrOs to Re Inducted Into
 KniUhfs nf Kharasaan.

The Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, will hold a ceremonial of initiation at s o'clock tonight in Draughon's Hall, on Dexter Avenue.
 A valiant Knight. said yesterday that they expect number of timid tyros to be inducted into the secrets of the mystifying order. but at that time he could form no adequate idea of how many there would be. He supposed, though, there might be as many as twenty or twenty-five tyros. if some of them do not become frightened in the meantime. He thought the new material would be drawn from a num- Der of the towns in Montgomery's vicinity.
 The ceremony will be under the su- pervision of Royal Vizier Leon McCord and Master of Ceremonies B. A. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
onic and Appetizer

appetizer known which has stood the fol fifty and still the greatest house remedy in the world w. Wing celebrated their golde
  and andvg t greatr youth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
REFUSED REQUIsITION.
Governor of Arizona Turns Down Ol
 lahOma Executiye

Phoenix. Ariz., April S.-Governor Kibbey yesterday refused to honor the requisition of the Governor of Okla. homa for the extradition of Dr. o. B. Brandon, the Naco surgeon of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad, want ed for the alleged libell!ng of Okla. homa men in respect to a mining trans action in Mexico.
 The ground for refusal was that Brandon was not a fugitice, even if a criminal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Admit Cxnren. -Lumher

Havana. April S-A petition to admit American cypress lumber into Cuba duty free. is being prepared and will be handed to Governor Magoon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
MABOB STARTS SHIPPING
No Change Has Taken Place in the
ManAeement

The local and Spokane papers
have been full of misinformation
regarding the Nabob mine during
the past week. They have stated
that the bond on the control taken
by E. F. Massam and W. V. Clark
of Spokane had been allowed to
lapse although the price at which
they had the stock optioned was
three cents per share.
The the terms OF the bond were
a price Of five cents a share on the
entire capital stock Of the company,
1000, 600 shares, and as the man
agement has not changed the Miner
does not believe the bond has
lapsed. Mr.. Hallahan is still dir
Getting the work and Foreman
Lafever is still in charge at the
mine.
The hauling of ore, Of which four
or five cars are ready to ship, to
Pine creek spur has begun, W. P.
Swinerton Of Wardner having the
for the hauling. The
mine is looking fine in every work
ing face.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
TWENTY FEET OF FINE ORE
Showing in Bryan's Upper Workinss
Very Handsome
(Wallace Times

Extensive operations are being
carried on at the property Of the
Bryan Mining company in the
Saltese district. There has been
encountered in the upper tunnel 20
feet of fine ore, part of which is
shipping ore. There is much
ore piled up on the dump. 1t car
ries good values in lead and silver.
The tunnel is now in 400 feet and
has reached a depth Of 200 feet. A
force Of men is at work building a
wagon road. The property is loc-
ated in Missoula county, Montana.
The above confirms what the
Miner has. told in its last three
issues concerning the Bryan, which
is controlled by Harry l.. Day and
his brothers, but gives more details
about the ore showing than we had
been able to obtain. It is even
handsomer than we had been given
to understand. Machinery is being
installed to run a l ,5OO-foot cross
cut tunnel TO open the mine at
depth, Ed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
ST. JOE G0LD-C0PPER CO.
Butte People to Finance Likely Group
Near Monitor


With the acquisition of four ad-
ditional claims the St. Joe Gold
Copper Mining 4 Milling COM
pany's holdings now embrace nine
full sized claims, located on Kelly
creek two and half miles west Of
the Monitor. Two. .ledges traverse
the property for 4,500 and 5000
feet, respectively, and depth of a
thousand feet can be obtained on
either ledge by tunnel. Prelimin-
ary development Of both ledges is
now in progress, survey for lower
tunnel by Engineer Phinney having
been made recently. Bunk house
and blacksmith shop have been
erected and other preparations
made for continuous operations.
Butte men are negotiating for 15O,-
600 treasury shares and 250,OOO
shares ofssindividual stock at fair
figure. The company is officered
by Wallace business men-Chas.
Woods, president; Mayor Hugh
Toole, secretary-treasurer; M. l..
Mcneil, vice president. Harry A.
Moore and Robert Heard are also
among the large shareholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
STRIKE IN TOMBSTONE
Three and a Half Feet Of Good Ore in
Lower Drift

The drift to the east from the
55O-foot crosscut tunnel on the
Tombstone, which adjoins the Car
ney on the east two miles from
Mullan, is reported to show three
and a half feet Of good galena and
copper ore though the drift is only
a little over 80 feet long and the
ore showing developed by the shaft
is still over 100 feet ahead. This
showing consists Of a foot of 500
galcna, the shaft being 60 feet deep.
The ledge proved to be 10 feet wide
where crosscut by the tunnel and
to contain numerous stringers Of
galena and copper. The drift is at
a depth of about $50 feet.
Hans j. Rice, ]. H. Foss, O. A.
Larsen, John Erickson and VIM.
Roberts, all Of Mullan, are the
principal stockholders in the Tomb
stone company. a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
Temples Annual Meeting

At its annual meeting on Friday
last the Temple company elected
new officers and directors as follows:
President, John Stamhaugh Of
Youngstown, Ohio; vice president,
Herman J. Rossi; secretary and
manager, David Gross; treasurer,
Mayor Toole; directors, Scott Bon
mel and Henry Wick Of Youngstown,
Ohio, and DR.. Mowery. The COM
pany's Office has been moved from
Burke to Wallace. Contractor
Theodore Brown is making good
progress with the main crosscut
tunnel which has developed a heavy
flow Of water. As Manager Gross
will leave for the east in a few days
Miss Stella Galbraith, clerk for
Herman J, Rossi, has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
LUCKY GAlUME7 GETS VEIN
Il is rs Feet Wide and all in Good
Ledre Matter

Manager John H. Nordquist left
this morning to inspect the Lucky
Calumet mine having received word
yesterday that the ledge had been
cut by the tunnel and proved to be
rs feet wide with perfect walls and
a good, heavy tale seam on each
wall. The vein filling at the point
of intersection is mostly quartz and
iron. The tunnel is located about
the center Of the company's group
and is approximately 1000 feet
long. Progress Of late has been at
the rate of about eight or nine feet
day.
The strike was made exactly in
line between the workings on the
Snow Storm, Snowshoe and Nat
ional mines at the same elevation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
.H|lAR|TY DEVELOPING WELL
New Tunnel on East Side of Culch
Strikes Ore

N. Wittner, who holds the option
on the control Of the Hilarity COM
pany's stock, is developing that
Pine creek property with gratifying
success. The group lies on Denver
gulch just below the Sidney and he
is opening up the ground to the
east of the gulch by a drift on the
ledge, now in so feet, which
already shows three and a half feet
of fair grade concentrating ore.
The old workings were. all on the
west side Of the gulch and proved a
strong and highly mineralized vein.
The control OF the company is at
present held by F. F. Johnson,
George Steward and Jacob Lock
man
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
VIENNA MAKES BIG STRIKE
Placer Creek Mine Developes Fine Con-
centrating Calena in Lowest Level

TIRE feet Of beautiful concentrating gaena the showing
today the from the bottom the 00oot Wine sunk
from the No the international mine Placer
creek As the ledge IA feet wide the tunnel level and has just
been broken the level there lots Of for the strike
deyeope into the biggest the district has The
body sight composed Of gena atc iron and quartz and
will average judging from the samples brought between Is and
20 lead The Vienna International has always aayed
high in silver and sometimes in gold as well.
The strike Of the utmost significance demonstrates that the
Placer creek mines certain carry their values down
the It has long been recognized that the Vienna international
the eastern extension Of the Bunker Hill which extends
to Stevens peak and beyond
The companys stock is held mainly by Wallace people David
Rosenbaum is manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
CHALC0PYR|7E COMING IN
Numerous Stringers Of Solid Ore Being
Cut by Independent Tunnel

Though the Independent COM
pany's tunnel is believed to be still
some distance from the main ledge
it has lately cut several stringers Of
ore and solid chalcopyrite at that.
This fact leads Manager John H.
Nordquist to believe that when the
main vein is reached a good body
Of chalcopyrite ore will be encount-
cred and that the ledge may be
reached sooner than he expected.
The work Of extending the tun-
mel is being done under its lease by
the Missoula company. AS the
Washington Water Power company
is unableto furnish power on account
Of its substation being uncompleted
the work is being prosecuted by
hand.
The Independent group lies
between the Lucky Calumet,
Missoula, Copper King and Nation
al mines on Snow Storm hill.