davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
DEATH OF RALPH ALBERTY.

Ralph Alberty, nineteen year
old boy from Mondal<, died in
this city last Thursday from an
attack of typhoid fever. The boy
was brought here several weeks
ago and has been under a doctors
care ever since but the disease had
secured too firm a grip on the boy
and he passed to the great be-
yond. His old home is in Parker,
S. d., and the remains were
shipped there for burial.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
WARD COUNTY BOY
KILLED BY LYNX
Walter johnson of Mckinney, Aged 10, Attempts
to Shoot Lynx and Fails--ls Attacked and
Killed By Animal

sprang upon him with all ferocity.
His terrible cries attracted the
neighbors at a distance, but when
they arrived the lynx had accom-
plised it's purpose and was rapidly
devouring the body.
The coming of numerous people
did not affect the beast in devour-
ing its prey, it being necessary to
procure fire arms with which to
shoot the lynx.
The unfortunate lads face and
head were almost completely de-
stroyed. The parents are pros
trated with grief. The funeral
will be held Saturday from the
residence.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
new MILEAGE BOOKS
TO BE ISSUED
AFTER DECEMBER |, WILL BE TRANSFER
ABLE---IDENTIFICATION NOT NECES-
SARY.

Local commercial houses are
we'll pleased over the new mileage
books which will be put in by the
lines in the Western Passenger as
sociation December !. There will
be two kinds of books, one for
1000 miles and the other for
1000 miles, selling for 500 and
$40 respectively.
While these books will be on a
&c basis, the use will be conven-
lent to the public from the fact
that they Will be good for bearer
This means that a commercial
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

Kenmare, N. d., Nov. 22.-The
horrible and terrifying informa-
tion was received in this city last
night from Mckinney, twenty
miles east of here, of the fate of
Walter, the 16-year-old SOD of
Peter johnson. The lad had dis
covered the existence of a lynx
and desirous of securing the ami
NAL, procured % rifle and start
ed in pursuit.
Upon sight of the lynx the lad
made every effort to get within
close range before shooting and
evidently the animal was not
alarmed, letting him reach short
distance. Unfortunately Walter
missed aim, whereupon the beast
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

book, for which $50 was deposited.
The 1000 mile book, however, was
on the straight basis of S25.
The credential plan will not be
restored. There is no excuse for
its existing any longer. Under
the credential arrangement the
man who Travelled 5000 miles and
showed his receipts was given
enough of a rebate to make it cost
him ultimately only 2 cents mile
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

self.
The passengers, who witnessed
the affair, denounce Slavin and de-
clare that the attack was most
cowardly one.
Conductor Lockman, who was
in charge of the train, took the
place of the train auditor on the
rest of the trip to Grand Forks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
ATTORNEY ATTACKED
G. n. TRAIN AUDITOR
GRANVILLE ATTORNEY ATTACKED TRAIN
AUDITOR AND GIVES HIM BRUTAL
BEATING.

Grand Forks. Nov. 24.-Passen-
gers arriving in the city last even
ing from Minot on train No. 6 of
the Great Northern railway, re-
port that Train Auditor Wilmot,
of this city, was brutally beaten
by Attorney w. S. Slavin, Of
Granville. Wilmot's nose was
broken, his glasses smashed and it
is feared that the sight of one eye
may be seriously affected. He al
so sustained many painful bruises.
An officer could not be found at
Granville to arrest Slavin, but he
will be vigorously prosecuted, it is
stated. Wilmot was taken on to
Rugby, where he was placed under
the care of the physician.
The trouble started over the
payment of fares by olavin's wife
and another woman, who boarded
the train at Minot to 60 to Gran
vile. They did not say anything
to the train auditor about their
husbands being on the train with
tickets paying the fare of S1.3O
without making any protest. A
few minutes later Slavin and the
husband of the woman with his
wife appeared and insisted that
the train auditor pay back the
money and take the tickets. Will
mot explained that it is against
the rules of the company to pay
back the money, but promised
that the company would make
matters right in due time. Slavin
did not intend to wait, he an
nounced.
When the train reached Gran
vile Attorney Slavln and two
companions, whose names could
not be learned, waylayed the audi
tor. While Slavin's friends held
back the passengers Slavin at
tackled the auditor, cornering him
up and brutally beating him.
With a beer bottle in one hand
one of Slavin's friends held the
passengers back until Slavin had
given Wilmot fearful beating.
Wilmot weighs only about 14O
pounds and his assailant is said to
weigh over 200.
Besides a criminal action it isl
understood that Wilmot will sue
the attorney for heavy damages
for the injuries inflicted.
The aisles were so blocked by
passengers that the train men
could not get to the assistance OF
Wilmot. The attack of Slavin
was unexpected and the train au-
ditor had no time to protect him
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

Mr.. Bird Of the firm of Blais-
dell-Bird Co., of Minot was in the
city Monday on his way home
from Montana where he spent sew
eral days hunting. He succeeded
in getting several antelope but the
weather was unfavorable for deer
hunting.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. "a. -
Yale maintained her football su-
premacy by defeating Harvard in
the stadium today by score of 12
to @.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
GREAT FOOTBALL
PLAYED SATURDAY
CARLISLE AND YALE ARE WINNERS min
NESOTA AND WISCONSIN PLAY A Tie
GAME.

Chicago, Nov. 90. The Car
Isle football team defeated the
University of Chicago eleven here
today in a fast, desperately fought
game. The score was Is to 4.
Three field goals from placement
and a touchdown and goal account
ed for the Indians points. Wal
ter Steffen, quarterback on the
home team, scored for Chicago by
a drop kick from the 30-yard line.
The Carlisle team was without the
services of Mount Pleasant, the
spectacular quarterback, but he
was scarcely missed. Belenti and
Island ran the plays without a
hitch and the accurate kicking Of
Mouser, coupled with his slashing
runs and line plungihg made up
for the ground gaining and scor-
ing abilities Of the regular quar-
terback. He negotiated the goals
from placement, with Balenti
holding the ball. AS many more
attempts were missed, but mainly
because Doseff, who was the on y
Chicago lineman to outplay his
opponent. managed to wriggle
through in time to hurry the
kicks.
Madison, Wis, Nov. %.
Playing against heavy odds, Wis
consin's fighting football heroes
held the Minnesota eleven to a tie
score of II to II on Camp Ran
dali field this afternoon. Wiscon-
sin clearly won the game on
straight football but the Mime
sofa star drop kicker, Capron, ne
gotiated three drops from the field
and added - points to Minneso-
ta's only touchdown. Wisconsin
also scored all as points in the
first half on three touchdowns and
two goals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
GOLD IN VAST SUPPLY.

The time has come when gold is an
;artlele Of manufacture, writes T.. U,
Adams in Success Magazine. There
are practically exhaustlcss tracts Of
rock and soil in which gold is being
produced in enormous quantities with
absolute elimination of risk. shall
briefly consider two typical instances
'of S'gold manufacture, either one
of which is sufficient to doom gold as
a medium Of exchange.
In 1884 the discovery Of the great
est deposits of GOLD in all history was
made known. This was in the Witwa-
tersrand district Of the Transvaal Of
sonth Africa. Compared with it the
1asnous Comstock mines were moth
ing. Not until recent years has it
been possible to go ahead with the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27

extraction Of the billions in cold
which arc scattered through The
rocks and soil Of the Witwatcrsrand
1t required new processes, but science
and invention supplied them. Here is
gold-bearing reef, 30 miles in
length, 20 miles in width and in which
borings to depth Of $500 feet show
gold in undiminishcd quantities How
much gold is there in the Witwater-
srand7 Hundreds, probably thousands
OF billions Of dollars of it!
The Witwatersrand coneiomcratc
carries only the insignificant amount
OF ten pcnnyweight Of gold to the
ton, but it runs uniform, therefore it
IS only 4 question Of machinery and
labor to determine the yield. Money
supplies the machinery and China
the labor. The annual production Of
the TranSvaal gold factories now ax-
cccds $l00,O00,00O and the record is
broken every month. If labor can be
had' there Is no reason why the out
put should not reach ilalf a billion Il
year, and The rock can be worked
Tor centuries without making a Ser
ious impression on its vast extent
Not many years ago it was discov-
cred that all Of the soil in the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin valleys was
hlI"d with gold. We will consider
what is being done in the Sacrament
to. For hundreds Of miles this river
runs through a broad valley Of a
width varying from twenty to more
than one hundred miles. When il be-
came known that gold was scattered
through the soil this 10000 souare
miles Of valley, capital called on
Sr1rnrr and invention for assistance.
The distant mountains were made to
furnish water power for electricity,
Ihcn there was built Il floating cold
factory at cost Of $250,0OO. 1t
took position near il bank of the riy-
cr, and with its dredging appliances
began to eat It's way into the soil. The
mud and dirt were carried over the
huge scow, the gold extracted, the
tallings were dumped in the rear.
Thus was witnessed the strange sight
"i factory crawling slowly overland
toward thc distant foothills. Ii rest
ed in IA canal Of its own making; il
was run with electrical power y,ncr-
atrd by Il mountain brook: it worked
lwrnty-fonr hours a day with three
shifts OF men; the amount of rold
extracted was as uniform as tho
thrust of its motors; its mine was an
ocean of mud; there was no more ro-
nance about its operation than there
is about brickiln, and yet that
S25O,Oo0 gold factory made net pro-
fit of 100000 the first year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
ROMANCE OF A FIRE.
Tradition Has it That Rejected Lover
Set Coal Mine on Fire.

On Paint Creek, about twenty mile:
above this city, near the station a.
Standard, a coal-minc fire is raging
IA fire about the origin of which al
interesting romano is woven. At night
the mountainSide in which the mine
is located ie ablazc with wicrd play
of light: by day Il column Of smoke
asccndS like monument. In truth
the mountain is afirc, an unqucnch-
able fire, as those who have already
lost $4,000 in a vain attempt to
smother it will testify.
In the late 30 5 Of the last century
the kanawha Coal and Oil COMPANY
was organized for the purpose of
nr"duclng oil from the ranncl soal
found III the mountains divided by
Paint Creek. Then vein located was
u comparatively thin one. lying in the
heart Of Il thick seam Of The bilumin-
'onS coal. The company was busy with
,HS operations when the civil war
broke out, but continued at work for
s::omc time thereafter.
ne superintendent was a blunt Old
'''h"hSfimah named Gordon, who mad
K" ,hnndsomc daughter. Rowcna, who
WAS the delight of her fathers heart
:hnd the despair Of the young men Of
ne h''"hn"rh""d. There was the
,''"'l r""r''h" an" flirting, with the
"S"al ''ha' selection 81 one man and
''"' i''''''anl' preparations Tor the
"'"o'hS. Ihc lucky man was one
N"N''' native OF tn" mountains a
H""pl'h@ young 1ell"w, who had won
the 'a''l'r $ Favor as workman even
oe'"re ne won the daughters esteem
lis il lover IhnS the course of true
'ove seemed to run smooth.
hu' the war came and the Paint
Sr''N section was as badly torn by
"PPoS'n% lac'ionS as any other small
part OF the entire country. The ma
tl'eS were or the south, while most OF
en"Se VINO had come to work in the
mlneS were Union men. or the latter
was o'a man Gordon while Adkins
was regular hre-eatlng son of Dixie.
N!''' several stormy interviews
n"NihS WAS lorplddcn TO enter the
""'o"" nome ana foweha was order
Su ""' 10 see MN. lie enlisted In
Inc confederate army and marched
'"u1 Win wise on his famous retreat
"p tne '"lle!. IhlS was IN the spring
VI A'o'' III the autumn he returned
nome OH a lnrlonsh and sought to
'1e"e" "ihlcaolc relations with tho
.Io,Nohs' put was repulsed by both
.1"'hel ana oa"ghter' 1T Is said that
n- :" sP'rlt OF revenge ne set lire to
'i' "'"'il mouse al the mouth OF the
i"'"e' '"e i're was communicated
20 ,"e '''.' '''' OF 'annei coal inside,
~ >"', 'o'"'''i''S E"oo hoid' mas been
~'' "."s ever since.
,""'''S !.."r"eo 10 ms regiment
"'" was k'l'eo III Dal'le. Ihe Gor-
u"'." "'' '''e country soon AFTER and
s'''' S""H''l"e''' "'S'"'? Is not known
"'n"'
""' - 'ne r"'''all'le version. The
f''>'" "''' = '"'' hr' was ""mmnn-
"'"''" |" 'n' m1'l' ny forest fire
*"'' ''S'" !"r'"hSlH III 'r'"h'r' lS6'.
.'' ''''' !, Is .'''' me m'hr began t"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27

1t wrote lastye (pald for busness) over 900
State) being nearly much as any other three com
1t was organized 90 years ago on "Old Line Ba
than 40 States and Territories. 1t has over l3OO(
ness in force
The stockholders, who are we'll known ard cor
5o'oo0,ooo are personally liable in an unllm
ngs for all the debts. of the Company extra secur
and offered only by the Pacific Mutual Life lnsuranc
Under these same laws the directors of the company
officers. Funds must be invested in non-speCul;
pany funds al under bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
MATRIMONIAL

DO not be deceived; the only reliable matri-
monial bureau you will find at MRS. VOL
TER'S, I'LL Geary ST.; established In 1900.
LADIES and gentlemen wishing to marry, call
at MRS. McCARTHY'S 575 Haight ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE


IF you are desirous Of buying home, inspect the
following: its 10 your interest
brand new Queen Anne house Of nice
rooms; done of in white pine; strictly modern;
good location and having two frontages; lot
running through 10 street in back; $500 cash.
balance S25 per month. including interest
story room house: built IS months /;
prettier home could you find; blocks TO
this station; s., 700; $1,000 cash. balance TO
suit: lot 35x135.
Just completed; room cottage built extra
well and nice inside and out; > blocks TO the
Key Route station: So. 700; 81 600 cash. bal
ance 10 suit: lot z0xl07.
Very nearly completed: room cottage; also
we'll built and finely finished: 3 blocks TO the
Key Route station; So. 80; 81 600 cash. balance
TO suit; lot 40xI10.
A little higher in price, but exceptionally
nice home 6 room . story house and nice barn
blocks from this station: $50 Poirier ST. bet.
Dover and Shatruck and 6lst and 62d sts.
Poirier tract; owner viii be on premises all
day Sunday: price 81. .25e; 81 900 cash, balance
70 suit.
II you want 10 buy 2 lot and we can't suit
you. you are surely hard 10 please.
S750-$1O0 cash. SIS per no.; 40x140- 3
blocks to this station.
s700-$I0o cash SIS per mo-; z0x1o5; 3
blocks 70 this station.
SI.e00-Worth 81. 500: on 9th st bet. Chan
ming and Dwight way; 500 cash. $40 per mo-
lots in different parts Of the Poirier tract;
block 10 blocks 10 this station; prices
81 150 10 81 600. and terms TO suit buyer.
". C. MORAN & CO.
South BERKELEY. cor Adeline st. and Alca1raz
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
CAzADERo.
FARM FoR SALE

CAZADERO. CAZADERO CAZADERO.
Building Lots. Bungalow Sites.
For the first time in the ~ years history
of this beautiful resort. building lots or bun
gsiow sites csn be bought within the bound
aries Of this magnificent property II en-
braces miles OF natural parks, forests and
streams-including the famous grove Of Big
Trees IN which the Bohemian club formerly
held its annual high 5inks.
Buyers OF lots and their guests have free
access % all OF these places for hunting,
camping. picnicking. boating swimming, FISH,
ing and general outdoor aUusements-
cAZADERO fs one Of the beauty spots OF
California. It is visited annually by thou
sands and Is an attraction for tourists from
all parts OF the world.
Now that il is open 10 the house holder
visitors viii be more numerous than ever. and
it's beautiful building sites VII be in great
demand: they ideally situated and are
only TO 10 minutes walk OF The railroad ter
minus The average size Is 50x150 feet The
property is high class In every respect
The prices Of lots are only $50 and upward.
upon easy payments. This is the ideal place
for families
For further information spply to
I. NJ CARROLL & CO.,
iz7S Eddy Street
Near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL tOllLES
ALL merchants or any person or persons are
tiled that without my written consent viii
not be responsible for any bills for which they
may expect me to pay. and decline to do so
R0BE-r KIRK
I win not be responsible for debts contracted
hereafter except by personally MRS @
SUMNER, NIL Valley. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

FOX tAIlE BI IIf UNNEh
s. o9o-Handy 10 the local trains and street
cars: an attractive cottage OF 5 nooms and
bath, with laundry and good basement;
aiso barn. chicken yard and garden; desir-
able either as q home OF income property.
- there Is room on the lot for another
house See the owner On the premises,
I2z0 18th av., bet 18Th and 18th SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
517 2sd st. near Telegraph av., Oakland, GAL
Leading Specialist for Women.

The doctor begs TO announce to friends
, former patients and the public that be has
branch Offices in San Francisco and has
given no one authority 10 represent him: his
magnificent Offices laboratory and sanatorium.
which most modern and fully equipped
with all up to date appliances necessary for
the cure OF womens diseases are perrna-
nently established at SIT 23d ST.. Oakland.
CAL; the Sylvester method of treating
woman's diseases and troubles peculiar 10
her is world famous: his marvellous sue
cess and his prompt and wonderful results are
surprise to the medical profession.
The doctor treats. personally directs his
assistants and operates at any promin
hospital where his patients may elect 10 re-
main; II you really need help. remember that
be Is the only regular graduate physician
specialist for women advertising; his method
is absolutely painless. harmless and original
with himself; In his care you find safety and
prompt assistance; his prestige and standing
in the profession and community cannot be
questioned. you may consult him in conf
dence and privacy and get his advice abso-
lutely free of charge
Telephone Oakland 1901.
DIR. SYLvESTER'S OFFICE.
SIT 23d st. near Telegraph av.. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
REAL EsTATE SYNDICATE.

REAL ESTATE SYNDICATE
Properly Bought. Sold OF Leased, Titles Per
fected.
TIE REAL ESTATE SYNDICATE
Hss scue choice pieces OF nroperty IN San
francisco and vicinity dmproTed and Uuim-
proTeoi. Including residences. business prop
erty, tsts, vacant lots and country property,
tor sale st great bargains II purchased now
Fer particulars cal or address
REAL ESTATE SYNDICATE.
Suite 6. ST Mungo Bldg.
Fillmore ct and 6. c. ar. Phone West T27s
San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
BUnLTxcAME REAL ESTATE

house al It9o Virginia st.; open for inspec-
ton J.>E. CHASE. cor. Vine and Shsttu X
sEs- North Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14

MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY!
SALARY, CHATTEL AND REALTY LOANS.
We are in the business to accommodate
salaried employees, just on your note without
security or iucorser. Repayable In small
weekly monthly payments. Money ready
the same day you call.
THE STRINGER LOAN CO.,
Office No. g.
SHADRACK STRINGER, Manager.
Room 2,
1905 Fillmore St,
San Francisco, Cal
Office No. 2
THEo. J. sTRINGER, Manager.
Room 5,
lof511 Broadway,
Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
MEDICAL
DR.. sYLvEsTER's Office.
sl7 2sd st. nr. Telegraph av.. Oakland. Cal.

u.
LEADING SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Ladies-If you are suffering from any all
ment peculiar 10 your sex. worried about your
condition and need help. consult this famous
II pee,5 ne spesss 0py fr woep
WITHOUT one FAILUREVhe gives relief
less detention from your occupation. with orig
inal-PAINLESS- HARMLESS-methods; with
high professional standing and qualifications
recognized by the highest medical authority.
with office well appointed and strictly private,
be Is the SAFEST-END SUREST-MAN TO
consult WHEN YOU NEED HELP. Consuita-
ton and advice absolutely free. Private sani-
tarium when necessary. Fees moderate. Hours
ga m. to 9 p. NJ Open Sundays Telephone
DIR. sYLvEsTER's once.
olt 2od Ct mr. Telegraph av.. Oakland. Cal.
DR.. G. w oDoNNELL-Ladies. ali who are
sick or in trouble. consult this specialist on
unfortunate helped: the most difncuit cases
treated every taken: immediate relief;
cure all cases of irregularity; consult me; save
time and money: advice free; hours, a.
to T. 5:So TO $50. 1912 Turk st.
AIRS. DR.. WYETH, reliable ladies' special
ist FOR all female Irregularities; instant relief
guaranteed; 30 years successful practice. 1924
Webster St near Geary: open Sundays
DR. KOHL, reliable ladies' SPECIALIST for all fe-
male Irregularities; instant relief guaranteed.
1524 webster St near Geary; open sundays
Dr. c. C. o'Donnell. renowned female specialist.
e12 Devisaderc bet. McAliister and @. q. av.
DR. aud MRS. DAVIES method of treatment.
S24 Valencia ST. bftsEeen 10Th and 10th.
DB. RosEN. 2se5 Folsom st cor. 2stb-Ledies:
thousands recommend him; relief or no fee.
AAAA-Dr. syiyestefs Office,
Sit 23d ST. near Telegraph av., Oakland, Gal.
Leading Specialist for Women.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
APARTMENTs-oakland
THE ST. REGIS APARTMENTS
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY

A strictly first class family hosteIry just COM
pleted; SW. corner 25th and Grove sts., Oak
land; minutes from 22d ST. Key Route sta
ton; 30 minutes TO San Francisco; apartments
furnished or unfinished, of 2, or rooms
and bath; also single rooms; all the latest i'm
provements. including bot cold water, steam
heat. electric lights and gas: no dark rooms
In the house references required.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE

I5OrTSEE Investments lots. ranches, seaside re-
sorts- EMBERT NJ DROWN, Santa Cruz, Cal