davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10


Mrs Charles Dana Gibson sailed for Europe vs.-
terday She will probably be back before the end
OF the winter.
small Horse Show viii be held to-day on IN.
Ciraud Foster estate at LenOx- Afterward thu
Berkshire Hunt will give its annual farmers brsak
fast to the owners OF the land over which It rna5
its runs last season
Miss Ruth SibIey. daughter of Mr. and Nrs
Hiram ". Sibley. will be married at their countrv
home. at Rochester on November 1s to John
Gade. H. n. Gade of Christiania Norway vil,
serve best man. The ushers will include Conn.,
modOre Gustaf Gade, of the royal Norwegian navv.
George L. Wrenn Howard Slade. Beverley Roga-+
Henry Gray and the brides brother Harper sibIsv
whose engagement to Miss Georgiana Farr daush
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Powers Farr was "a
Gently announced.
Theodore Ives Driggs VIII give his bachelor din
ner tonight at Delmonicos- His marriage TO Mis-,
Louise G. Thacher will take place this month.
Mrs. Frederick W Vanderbilt came to tow,
yesterday from her country home at Hyde Park an
the Hudson. where recently she entertained Con-
suelo. Duchess of Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A Kip. jr.. OF South ora,,.
are I'm town for few days and are staying AZ tbs
Plaza. where Mrs F. W Huidekoper. OF WaSbiny
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs Stephen H. Brown are also
registered
Miss Nora Iselin is spending few DAYS on Long
Island visiting Mrs Arthur Scott Burden
Mr.. and Mrs. r. de Berkeley Parsons will "a
main at their country home Rye until the latter
part Of this month
Mrs. Richard Gambriu will soon close her co.,,r.
on Ocbre Point, Newport. and 20 to Ienox for a
brief visit before coming to town for the winter
William H Falconer and Bruce Falconer ara
among the recent arrivals az the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
THE ALSO RAMS
From The Albany InurnaI

Nominated by the Republican State Committee
upon which power so 10 act had been conferred
and tndorsed at last by the Democratic State Com
n1ttee, to which like authority had been given the
Judges Bartlett are sure of election TO the two
seats on the Court Of Appeals bench which are to
De filled. Mr.. Hearst's candidates Will also run.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
THE PRESS ON THE JUDICIARY TICKET

ACCEPTABLE TO THE MAJORITY
From The Buffalo Commercial
The TWO judges 1.-THE Bartlettsl thus honored ars
men OF unimpeaChable character. OF judicial tenn
permanent and experience and acceptable 20 the
legal profession.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
EXENIPLARs or ExAcr JusT1cE
From The LOckport Journal.

The Bartetts have proved themselves exeuplars
of how the honest. clean minded man would Ike 20
see the law administered and because OF this one
OF them has incurred the condemnation OF at leas.
a section of the party TO which he belongs. Willard
Bartlett has proved himself too fair-minded, 700
conscientious too conservative OF the high Ideals
OF the Supreme Court TO be persona grata via
those who would wish to have the law serve tnsiE
own purposes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
HEARsT's FORLORN TICKET.

The only opposition will from the candi-
dates OF the Independence League, who viii not
poll enough votes against the regular Republican
and Democratic organizations 10 make any differ
whether Independence League dfdates ara
in the field or not.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

King Leopold sees Fletcher's very wise man
and goes him one better. Il care not" he says
In effect, who nominally owns the Congo State.
so long I have the unrestrained handling
"of all its cash. Truly. we shall have to change
the phrase. and speak not Of a Napoleon but of
a Leopold of finance,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
COMMON SENSE
From The EImIra Advertise-

It IS matter for cougratulatiOn that common
sense at last prevailed in the Democratic COM
mlttee. and that these two learned judges 1.-THE two
BartIettSl are to continue to serve the people.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

The Maine strike against rising meat prices,
with abstentiOn a programme, points 10 a
and higher development Of the strike
remedy. No persuasion of the strenuous sort Is
contemplated. and the strikers will get along
without a strike fund or the services of a walk
ing delegate.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

How language grows! Any embarrassing fig
ures the explanation of which would not look
we'll in the accounts may now be written down
as assets
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

"The Commoner' applauds President Roose-
velt's intention to approve she constitution Of
Oklahoma, yet the applause is rather halting
and perfunctory, since Mr. Bryan seems to re-
gret a little that his antcipations Of rejection
were not fulfilled. He asks:
Is it not possible that Secretary Taft went 10
Oklahoma part OF the plan to first reduce the
majority and then reject the constitution? Is It
not possible that the President would have post
poned statehood if the people had adopted the con-
stituton by small majority or by electtng Re-
publican state ticket. giving the President chance
TO avoid the charge of partisanship?
Apparently it would have given "The Com
moner'' a good deal of satisfaction to make that
charge Of partisanship'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
PROPERLY DONE.
Frou The PoughkeepsIe FasIe.


The Republican State Committee very properly
disregarded the Democratic overtUres for con-
ference Friday and placed In nomination for ths
Court OF Appeals Justice Willard Bartlett, Demo-
crat. and Justice Edward T Bartlett. Republican
Some Of the Democrats, held or by Hearst. wished
to prevent the nomination OF Justice Willard Bart
lett but came around TO II finally
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

In London to-day Miss Anne Breese. daughter Of
the late W. L. Breese of this city. and of Mrs
Henry Higgins OF England. Will be married TO
Lord Alastair InnesKer. brother OF the Duke Of
ROXburghe and heir presumptive to the title. Miss
Breese is a niece of James L. Breese. OF this city.
and OF Mrs. Adam Gordon Norrle. OF Tuxedo. Her
sister married Lord Winoughby de Eresby. heir
to the Earldom OF Ancaster. The wedding will
take place in st. Georges Church. Hanover Square
and the bride will be given by her step
father, MI Higgins. She has chosen Lord Alas
tair's sister. Lady Evelyn Innes-Ker; Miss Jean
Reid. Miss Nelly Post and Miss Branda Wode
house for her bridesmaids Lord Alastairs two lit
tie nieces. Lady Angela VIlliers and Lady Mllicent
Orr-Ewing. Will be in the bridal procession, which
viii also include Lady Joan CapeII, daughter Of
Lord and Lady Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Gnllatin will return from
East Hampton. Long Island, to-day.
ConsueIo. Duchess OF Manchester. will return on
Saturday from Rhin/occk-on-the Hudson. where
she is the guest OF Mrs John Jacob Astor. She
will then join her mother. Mrs. Yznaga, at the
Plaza. where she has arranged TO spend fort
night before returning 10 England.
Mrs. H Fairfield Osborn sailed yesterday for Eu-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

The Brooklyn Eagle publishes a column edi-
torial entitled THE Opportunity of Democracy
We take it that the scope and purport of this
lucubration are purely historical
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

To judge from the registration figures rea
'of year. in politics would fill long felt want
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
Abouf People and SocfaI incfdenfs.

rope and was accompanied by the Misses Kisss,
whom she will chaperon their trip abroad
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Mrs Charles Dana Gibson sailed for Europe yes.
terday. She will probably be back before the end
Of the winter
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

A small Horse Show viii be held to-day on N.
Giraud Foster estate at LenOX- Afterward +ba
Berkshire Hunt will give its annual farmers break.
fast to the owners Of the land over which It mad.
it's runs last season
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs Frederic GNllatin will return from
East Hampton. Long Island. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

Mrs. H Fairfield Osborn sailed yesterday for Eu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31
Revista de carceIes

En- las galeras de la carcel de San
Juan, anexa al Presidio Departamen-
tai, han ingresado Juana Ortiz Fuen-
tes y Juan Davila, 4 disposition del
Ministerio Fiscal de esta Corte de
Dlstrito.
De la carcel de Aguadilla, ha sido
puesto en- libertad. el indivlduo Agus-
tin Valentln, por haber prestado la
ianza que le fue senalada, y ingresa-
ron en- la galera de sumarias dispo-
sici6n del Fiscal, los individuos Juan
Jose Colon y Felipe Varela.
Acusados del supuesto delito de
hurto, han ingresado en- la galera de
sumaria de la carcel de Mayagiiez,
Sergio Valentin v Lug6, Maria Velez
Meria Ramos, Josefa Rodriguez, y
Leonardo Medina, y pov el supuesto
dclito de abuse de conianza, Jose ST.
merdey y Ortiz, y fueron puestos en-
libertad por cumplimiento de senten.
cias. Martin Rodriguez Martinez y
Tomas Colon y Cruz.
Ell individuo Gumersindo Rodri-
guez, ha ingresado en- la carcel de
Qua yama, acusado del supuesto delito
de escalamiento en- primer grado.
Nicasio Muf1oz, Torres Cruz, Cres-
po Cruz, lose Ramos Rosario, Alton
so de lestls Rafael Rivera Rodri-
guez han ingresado en- Ia carcel de
Arecibo, para cnmnlir sentencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31

video en- la primera quincena do Sep
tiembre, 81 reune sufciente carga pa
ra este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31

Vapor espafiol "Conde Wifredo" es
ia la carga en- Barcelona para salir
el 3 de Agosto por el Mediterraneo
con destino Canarias y este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31

Vapor americana "Coamo, y salio
~ del corriente de New York pa
este.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31

Vapor cubano Maria Herrera,
saldra de la Habana el 2 de Agosto
en- vez del Julia, = retornando di-
cho puerto del IS al 10 con escalas
intermedias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31

to
pran la s de toma djar pasageros DAILY
Daily Sundays Dano excepto los DomingosS aan
day ny.-D solamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico


Schedule in effect, January 18th 1907
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
BALL0U
 APP0|N TED

Last Friday Commissioner J. Lindley Green received telegram from Judge Wickersham announcing the appoint ment of w. B. Ballou to be United States commissioner at Rampant.
 Mir. Ballou will take the oath of office March l. It will not be necessary for him to make trip to Fairbanks. Com missioner Green will administer the oath and turn the office over to him, and the official life of the one man will be terminated aLl that of the other commenced.
 Very soon thereafter Judge Green will start on the Valdez trail bound for Se- attle. It is his intention to return and reside in the interior of Alaska-at what particular point has not been definitely settled; but should prosperous camp develop on the Chandlar it is known that part of the territory will appeal to him very strongly.
 If his affairs will permit it Judge Green will start back to Alaska early next summer.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
H0YT WANTED
 TO BE JUDGE

The Fairbanks News. Washington correspondent under date of Jan. said against Judge Wickersham by Senators Nelson and McCumber are in any way sustained by Judge Hoyt's report, al- though it was upon these charges that the investigation was ordered Hoyt finds nothing against Wickersham that reflects upon the latters honor or integ- rity as a judge or as man.
 The correspondent says the president learned from the attorney general that Judge Hoyt is himself candidate for Wickersham's position. It is safe to assert that Judge Hoyt will not get the place if Wickersham fails to be reap pointed. Petitions had been received from both Nome and Juneau asking that Wickersham be transferred to either of those points. Of course such a thing will not be considered. The president intimated that if he is good enough for the First or Second division he is good enough for the Third.
 Several senators critieise the appoint ment of IIoyt to investigate Wicker sham, saying for q subordinate judiciary official to investigate a United States Judge ia an eminently improper trans action and demoralizing to the adminis- tration of justice in any district; that in nine times out of ten the subordinate k jealous of the superior and desires to replace him.
 Tclegrams in the Fairbanks Times said the wires Co Washington were hot with dcnials of Iloyt's candidacy.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
BIG STORM
 HIT NOME

The Nugget and the Gold Digger up to Jan. were received from Nome in Mondays mail. They tell of a great storm which blew for several days and reached its highest velocity on the even ing of Jan. 3.
 The velocity of the wind was 100 miles an hour.
 Ice piled 20 feet high along the water front and considerable damage resulted Small vessels, scows and barges that had been beached for the winter were demolished by the ice and the Nome wharf and the Sesnon derrick were badly damaged. Throughout Nome chimneys and smokestacks were blown down, buildings were unroofed, and two story houses swayed in an alarming manner.
 Only the mild temperature prevented many deaths of people caught out in the storm.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
MINERS STRUCK STEAM

A correspondent of the Nome Gold Digger sends that paper an account of an unusual strike made on Taylor creek, short distance below the mouth of Arizona creek on the Kougarok river.
 A shaft was sunk to depth of 20 feet, at which point thawed ground was found. At another foot the earth was warm. Sinking still further small jet of steam was seen issuing from the bot tom of the shaft. AS they sank still further the steam became more and more apparent. When they returned to 70 to work next morning the steam was still in evidence and had caused sloughing in of the bottom of the shaft They did not care to return to work under such conditions, and the steam k still issuing from the hole.
 The place k now known to the miners as 'the steam mine"
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
PIONEERS
 SMOKER

Members of the Yukon Order of Pio- neers and their invited guests to the number of about fifty enjoyed smoker at A. B. hall last Saturday night
 The word "enjoyed" is used advisedly. The Pioneers projected the affair; their friends participated in it, and every mothers son there ENJOYED 1t.
 The refreshments, though abundant almost to lavishness, were merely incl dental to the keener pleasures of the evening. Jokes were cracked-and some of them cracked pretty loud and songs were sung, ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous There were recitations, dances, sparring matches and so many other pleasing features that to recall one of the least of them is to invite train of happy recollections.
 The smoker demonstrated as nothing else could what a jolly, companionable lot of fellows Rampant men can be on occasion.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
MINERS
 ON STRIKE

Wage-working miners at Nome went on strike the first of the year for $4 a day and strictly union labor.
 Operators are organized and will in- sist on the ''open shop and the follow ing scale of wages: During the winter months, between Oct. 15 and May 15, $3 per day of 10 hours, together with board and lodging, except wet mines ; between May 15 and Oct. 15, $5 per day of 10 hours, together with board and lodging.
 It appeared that the big operators would close down.
 There are over 900 men in the miners union, about 600 of whom will be thrown out of employment.
 Fortyodd members are in the op- posing organization.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
Biz Glacier at MOrelOck.

Any one passing by on the Yukon will readily believe that Morclock is a "wet" creek, according to Mail Carrier Bietlerman.
 \ glacier at the mouth oi Morelock now extends nearly across the rives, and is stiIl growing Other down-riyer creeks are glacieripg worse than usual this winter also. Otherwise the trail i- get ting pretty good.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
BIG GREEK
 TOO WET

A letter from Bob Schaber to Dr. c. D. Carter, dated Caro, Jan. Is, gives little interesting news from the Chandlar; but there is nothing to change the fact, hitherto so manifest, that the worth or worthlessness of the camp has yet to be proven.
 Water has been struck in nearly every hole on Big creek, where so many bright hopes were centered, and it is impossi- ble to get to bedrock. A good many are discouraged in consequence.
 The letter said "Slim'' Schofield (who is Schaber's partner) had just come in from Monarch creek. Monarch was worked severrl years ago and is said to have yielded 80 a day, but was aban- doned because that was not considered pay. Of Monarch the letter says: "On discovery John Beilstrop is sinking and has good prospects. We have some good-looking ground on and below discovery. We have cabin on and las soon as finish little work herel we will put our hole to bedrock. We are down S5 feet and can get 2-cent pans Expect to hit bedrock in 15 or 20 feet, but don't know, of course; may be deeper. have great faith in this deep ground"
 The letter said Jim Funcheon was stalking on the East Fork, where he got prospects some years ago, and Schaber was also stalking there.
 The writer of the letter realizes that the lack of favorable news from the Chandlar will check the big stampede that was expected to go in over the ice.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06
Resolution of Thanks.

At the last regular business meeting of the Y. o. o. P, held Jan. 26, it was resolved
 That the thanks of the lodge be ex- tended to MT. M. P. Fleischman and Mrs. Frank M Smith for the most en- ioyable music furnished by them at the grand annual ball given by the order on Jan. l. M W. SINCLAIR,
 Secretary. The lodge also wishes to thank the A. B. trustees for the use of their hall for the smoker given Saturday evening" Mir. w. II. Callham for assisting with the lunch, MT. Joseph Twan and MT. c. A. Davidson for the music, and all of the friends who contributed to make the affair success.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-06

FREDERICK E kApER,
 Voluntary Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
l5l.,. .,CQCGfa7'

was awarded the gentleman's prize.
which was a seal bill book.
900
Manager Plumley of The Forum has
returned from business trip TO the
twin cities
: Friends Of Peter Elliott will be glad
to know that he is once more able to
be about, though he can be up only a
part of the day and is stiln suffering
severely from his rheumatic leg.
&14
Archie Humes the popular ~. p. ma :
ehinist, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton at the N. r. hospital at Brain
erd, has returned there for additional
treatment and win soon be i'm good
shape again.
Soldier boys and their friends of
civic life, together with many fair
ones. put In some very pleasant hours
tripping the light fantastic Monday
evening The military ball given by Co.
proved to be grand success in
every particular and Pirie's hall was
we'll filled throughout the evening with
gaily dressed and joyous company.
About 125 couples were present. and
the military uniforms Of the soldiers
together with the beautiful dresses Of
the ladies who were in attendance.
made very attractive picture.
Excellent music -fnnnislaA.l----Av
FTerHaugen-s orchestra and dancing
continued until i'm the morning,
refreshments being served at mid
night. A neat little sum was netted
for the armory- auditorium fund.
Miss Ethel Wentworth of Portland,
Ore, is the guest Of Mrs. Fred A. Irish.
900
Hon. James III. Elton of Grand Forks
called on The Forum Tuesday His
thirty-six years residence in North
Dakota have only served to Increase
his enthusiasm over the possibilities
of this part of the northwest.
900
/ A. II. Dunton and his mother, Mrs.
III II. Dunton, stopped in Fargo Mon
lday night on their way to their home
| i'm Dickey.
Miss Ruby S. McFagdan is the new
lbookkeeper at the Colean Manufacture
ing Co.'s Office.
| An open meeting of the woman's
| clubs of the city will be held at the
public library at p M, Monday
March IS. All ladies interested are
invited to be present. This is the first
Of a series under the control of the
| joint committee of womans clubs.
The programme, which follows, is t.
be given by members from the Fort
/ nightly Bay View and Music clubs:
Duet-Rigoletto, Fantasia de Com
seert ........ ....... BillemaVerd
Mrs. c. HI. Anheier Miss Lyon.
| Paper...... Education for Parentagt
i Miss Abbie Simmons.
] Paper-The Power of Habit in the
| Formation Of Character 80. 49,.
Mrs. Arthur III. heaven.
! Plano Solo--2nd Rhapsody. Liszt
Mrs. E. H. Wright.
Paper-The Love of Nature and the
Beautiful as Social Forces. 80. :.
| Miss Margery Moore.
Paper tIllustrated) - The Develop
/ ment of Child Nature by Means
| OF song. ...... $3.50. .......
Mrs. Jessie Taylor Hall.
i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
FARGO COLLEGE

The long looked for Junior Annual
Is out and justifies every happy antici-
patton of it's contents. Those who
have devoted their time and energy to
the preparation of this the chief liter
airy production of the year ought to
feel repaid for their labors by the COM
ments made by everybody in reference
L'sss---4la------e~4S~4rsr--F trU WOrK. IL Is
no child's play to get up one of these
ANNALS Everyone must receive men,
ton, every photograph must fiatter, no
joke must be too severe, humorous ac-
counts must not be silly and poetry
must rhyme and must have some claim
to exactness in meter. Each article
then must go through a sort of strict
censorship which is apt to. leave the
editor with limited set of material
at his command.
In spite of the above named obstacles
The Annual has survived and survived
creditably.
Dean Stratton left yesterday morn
ing for Wahpeton where he acted as
one of the judges in a debate between
the Wahpeton and the Fergus Falls
high schools.
Thursday evening before a large au-
dience i'm the A c. auditorium, the de-
batting team of the agricultural col
! lege went down to defeat before the
team from Fargo college. The de-
| bate was a spirited one throughout and
1t was only by forcible arguments and
excellent teamwork that the Fargo coll
lege boys won out. The question was:
Resolved, That the u. s. presidential
system is a preferable form of govern
| ment to that of the English cabinet
system. Messrs Willard, Oshwald and
Common of the A. G. supported the affir-
| native and Messrs Pollock, Stenerson
! and Garrett of the +. G. presented the
| negative side.
| The judges were Professor Spaulding
Attorney Frame and Rev. Mr.. Tilden
and Superintendent Hoover presided
Two very pleasing musical numbers
were added to the programme, a cornet
solo by Mr. Horner and a vocal solo
by Miss Taylor The Fargo college
people showed their appreciation of the
decision of the judges by yells and
songs on their way home. Arriving
at the college a bonfire was hastily
manufactured and the event was cele-
brated in true college style. Speeches
| were made which witnessed the ling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-16
Generally debilitated for years. Had

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. BurdoclI
Blood Bitters made me a well woman"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. SO
cents at any drug store.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion salIow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
taeks. 25 cents at any drug store.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot
stay where it is used