davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

wanted: Clean linen rags at Re. view office g52
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
lNDICT PHELPS-DoDEE & co
Federal Grand Jury Charges Con-
 spiracy to Defraud.

SANTA Fe, N. Nj. Oct. 21-Indict ments were Zetnrned hX the federal grand Jury This afternoon against the firm of Phelps-Dodge & Co, of New York, owners of the Fl Paso 6 South. western Railroad, as we'll as many smelters in Arizona and coal lands in New Mexico.
 Further indictments were returned against Charles s. Spiess. one of the company's attorneys; Professor Doug. las, former territorial engineer; David M. White and sixteen others.
 A charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States in connection with lands in San Juan county, N. M., is made.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

The office of travelling conductor of the Southern Pacific has been abolish cd to the benefit of inc men who have been holding that position. The for mer travelling conductors are now known as assistant trainmasters and they get better pay than they did in their former positions, yet at the same time they have more work tp do M- J. Kingsbnry and E. Shelley are the men who get the new title on the Tue son division of that road
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

The company has provided hospit- al which is equal to any to be found in the states This hospital contains two American wards, one for the Mex jeans and one for women. In the rear is a building in which is located the kitchen and dining room. Dr. Ayers, the company physician, has charge of the hospital and everything pertain ing to 1t is kept in perfect condition. An up-to-date operating room is in cluded in the building and also dis pensary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
The Hotel.
RaIlroad Bnlldinq.

In the town of Nacazari there has been nothing done recently hS the Cananea, Yaqui River 6 Pacific com pany, which is grading line south to Cumpas. MoctezIma and on to a con necfion with the main line which IS being constructed from Guaymas to Guadalaiara. This company started It's grade through the town of Naeo- zari and progressed until 1t reached
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
Nacozari Railroad.

The NacoZari railroad, with Its ter minus at Nacozari, under the superin- tendency of C. A. Brown, pioneer Arizona railroad man, has been great ly improved during the past year. The track has been changed and strength ened in many places since MT. Brown was placed in charge of the line south of Douglas. While railroading in Mexico is not to be compared with railroading in the United States, it can be said that the Nacozari line is equal to any Mexican road in every department of it's service. During the heavy rains of the past season there was not a serious washout. Bus mess on this road has be5n greatly in creased during the past year which evidences of progress of the country which it serves. Besides increased business incident to growth and i'm provement of operations by the Moe tezuma Copper company at Nacozari the freight haul for the mining com panies tributary to Cumpas and Moo tezuma has grown steadily. Coke and coal for the Transyaal company at Cumpas and other supplies of that company, the Belen company and oth- CT enterprises in the mineral country south has become an important factor in the tonnage of the road which was built to specially serve the Moctezu- ma Copper company at Nacozari.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
1.-THE Prince of Pilsen."

The return of 1.-The Prince of Pill
sen" to the Yakima. on Saturday.
serves to call to mind the many wom-
en- who have risen 10 prima donna
roles under the management of Hen
ry W. Savage Pauline Guzeman, who
played the part OF the widow in THE
Prince of Pilsen." was a chorus girl
when 1.-The Prince of Pilsen' was
produced at the Broadway theatre,
New York City, after having served
delightful apprenticeship as one of
the famous flower girls in Mr.. Saw
ages production OF Richard Wag-
ner's sacred musical drama "Parsi-
fall" Another important member of
the cast was Ida Stanhope, who sang
the role of the widow in London and
later at the New York theatre. when
the Prince" was given its second
Broadway hearing. Miss Stanhope
appeared as the New York girl In the
"Song of the Cities" She taught the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
FISH WINS IN ILLINOIS CENTRAL
FIGHT.
COURT SEEMS TO FAVOR
CONTENTION OF LATTER
The Proposed Voting to Come Up
Soon Gives Promise Of Inter-
esting Developments.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-E. H. Harri-
man was today deprived of the voting
power of 296,731 shares of Illinois
Contra stock in the annual meeting
of that railroad to be held tomorrow.
The order of the court was practically
identical with the notification asked
for by the attorneys of Hartman.
Both sides claim victory, Fish because
the enjoined shares will not be ef-
fective at the election, and Harri-
man because his modification was Sc
cured. The shares of stock ruled out
are those held by the Union Pacific
railroad, the Railroad Securities Of
New Jersey and the Mutual Life In
surance company, against which the
temporary injunction was yesterday
issued by Judge Ball. The court to-
day modified the order by permitting
the shares to be voted on condition
that If any one Of these shares should
have a decisive effect on any vote
taken, then the entire vote is to be
null and void In other words. Fish
is given by the court a handicap of
2S6,731 votes, and in order to de-
feat him on any motion or resolution,
Hartman and his friends must cast
2S6,731 votes more than are cast by
Fish and his followers Attorney
Herrick. in speaking for modification
of the injunction, stated that Harri-
man held proxies for 100000 shares
n addition to other stockholders hold
ing 95,000,who would vote for Harri-
man. This included 2S6,731 shares
enjoined yesterday, leaving the claim
of Hartman the portion of their yot
ing strength is 30S.O0 in round num-
bers. AS the matter stands tonight
both sides are claiming victory. Both
are of the opinion that they hold
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

kangaroo walk" to Camille Clifford
before that clever Prince of Pilsen"
girl went to London and captured for
a husband one of its notable titled
men.
But there are many other Savage
girls who have risen from the ranks
of the chorus. For instance, there is
Adelaide Norwood, now a grand opera
prima donna in Europe She was
formerly a member of the chorus IN
the old Castle Square Opera company.
Helen Hale, daintiest and most
charming of stage girls. and who IS
now singing a leading role in The
Yankee Tourist" Raymond Hitch
cock new musical piece, was a Pill
sen" chorus girl. as was also Flora
Zabelle, wife to Hitchcock and prima
donna in his present company Eva
Fallon is another principal in the
Hitchcock musical comedy who can
look back to the good old chorus days
when she was a sea she'll girl in Pill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

sen, as we'll as the prettiest OF the
canary birds in Mr.. savage's produc-
ton of the Pixley-Luders' fairy-bird
oonceit Woodland" while Camille
Clifford, who created a sensation in
London with her Gibson Girl song.
was first introduced 10 London as a
member Of Mr.. Savage's Prince OF
Pnsen" chorus How firmly she
made her impression on the British
public is evidenced by her marrying
one Of Briton's eldest titles.
Gertrude Quinlan, who for three
seasons has been the Flora Virgins
with The College Widow" is an
other who rose from the ranks. On
ne male side Of the Savage house.
0aro We say. aye. dare we intimate.
that one Raymond Hitchcock and
one Frank Moulan both started at the
bottom of the ladder in the Savage
chorus2 Think of It, fellows
'Hitchy" and "Mully" carrying
spears
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
.A,.y..p. Notes.

The administration building of the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacif1c exposition is
completed and is being occupied by
the executive force OF the fair.
The different counties in the state
of Washington are planning to make
appropriations for separate buildings
and displays at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cifc exposition.
The first large exhibit building of
the Observation-Disclosures exposition
to be started sithe Manufacturers.
Liberal Arts and Education Palace
II will cost in the neighborhood OF
100000
A fully-equipped fire department
and model emergency hospital will
be installed on the grounds of the AL
cska-Y Yukon Pacific exposition for use
during the CONSTRUCTION period.
President J. E. Chilberg of the AL
aska- YukonPacific exposition is TAX
ing trip throughout the east and
middle west in the interest of the
1909 fair.
A bill appropriating $1,175,000
will be introduced at the forthcoming
session of congress to provide for the
participation of the United States
government at the Alaska-Yukon-P Pa
cifc exposition.
A large force of men is now at
work on the grounds of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition, at Seattle.
All of the grading will be finished by
January /. In the meantime several
exhibit buildings will have been
started
Portland. Ore, is planning to erect
building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
cifc exposition and install therein a
municipal exhibit. Spokane, Tacoma
and several Of the other large cities
of the Pacific northwest will also do
the same.
The AlaskaYukon-Pacific exposi-
ton will not ask Congress for loan
nor will it solicit any money for ex-
penditure by the corporation. Uncle
Sam will simply be asked to partici-
pate in the same manner as foreign
governments and the different states.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
$92ID

The board of directors is already
gett'rg busy with the deta., of equip
ment, ETC., and no time will be los.
in making the necessary preparations.
although none have so far been
ma !e In North Yakima, il is not un
usual for persons interested to take
advantage of some such items as the
above and make a memorial gift"
covering the cost AMI ins.ai.ation IT
also is an opportunity for iIdividua's
or organizations to take care OF some
particular part of the equipment.
Any questions concerning The details
OF these matters will be cheerfuliy
answered by the secretary. II any
one desires further Information.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

greater number of proxies, but the
actual facts in this connection cannot
be guessed at with an accuracy. 1t is
admitted by the attorneys on both
sides that many stockholders have
issued duplicate and even triplicate
proxies and as the proxy of latest
date is effective neither side knows
exactly where it stands. Hartman
arrived here today. but didn't attend
the court proceedings. Fish was in
court all day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
companies aggregated

transportation companies aggregated
Si,t47,963.53.
This left an income of 175,309.72
from which $1,964.69 was charged
off for profit and loss on losses. AZ
ter paying a regular 6 per cent divi-
dend on the six millions of stock.
sSo3,355.03 ives left as surplus to
be added to the $1.116,324.S2 sur
plus left from previous operations of
the company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
To Locate Here.

p l.. Quinn of Seattle, a we'll
known commercial traveller, repre-
senting large grocery house, will
make ms home here with his family,
from Seattle. Mr.. Quinn has been in
the city. stopping at the Washington
hotel. He is greatly impressed with
North Yakima and will make his
headquarters here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
WORK OF CHECKING UP IS GO.
ING ON.
MAKE ESTIMATE OF The
COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION
Amount Yet Needed to Adequately
Equip Building Is
$1,000.

In the Y. NJ. c. A. office the work
of checking up the hundreds Of
pledges turned in during the ten
days canvass is still going on and will
take some time before a complete
statement can be made of the result
Unless the figuring is badly off,
somewhere between $4,000 and
$4,000 has been subscribed. This
will leave a margin over the $4,000
sought for
Although actual solicitation is not
now going on, subscriptions are still
coming in and from the fact that
they are voluntary are the more val
liable. Among those lately received
was one of $3.50 from c. P. Wilcox,
who in writing from Pasadena, Cal.
enclosing his second gift, says: 1.-THE
work is a very grand one and l give
it my hearty sympathy aside from this
additional gift. Somewhat unlike a
church it is an institution in which
every individual can become, and
should become. financially interested.
This being the case, il would seem
rs if there ought not to be any diff
Guilty in raising the necessary funds
fo, its completion and I hope the
committee will be successful in ac-
complishing the object sought"
Mr.. W. L. Steinweg, to whom the
letter and subscription was sent, has
replied advising Mr.. Wilcox of the
happy and successful conclusion of
the canvass.
Letters are also being received
from out of town resi- Tents interest.
ed IN North Yakima, indicating their
interest and giving practical support
20 the undertaking, aid 1t would
seem that unless all indications fail
he fund for furnishing and equip
ping the building will be fully pro-
vide; as soon as the building is ready
To- use The following statement
prepared by Secretary Parsons AMI
Tanner and submitted IT, the board
at their meeting Monday evening,
shows approximately the amount ye-
reeded to adequately equip tae
building:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

Before saying any more we wish to
make a few remarks. Kennedy G.
Sharon, proprietors Matches Meat
Market, 20 S. Second. Phone 701. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

Meat eaters and vegetarians all
look alike to US. Try us. We have
the goods Kennedy G Sharon. 1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15

Attorney General McCue has announced tina t
he will file papers in the state supreme court
compelling the railroad companies to issue fam
lily mileage books as provided in the act II. B.
No. Is, passed by the legislature last winter
and known as the law providing maximum
railroad rates, 2h cents mile and family mile
age books.
The railroad companies have recognized the
2H-cent feature of the law, but far have
shown no disposition towards the recognition
of the mileage book feature-a book good for
1000 miles, to cost 500 each. and limi.ed to
not less than one year from date Of issue and
good for members OF a family designated at
time of purchase.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
33Se:eG
Saws This is Not All.

The Stutsman County Democrat is taking
gang for the way business was conducted at
the penitentiary. The Democrat declares that
the Bismarck Water Co. charged the state forty
cents per thousand gallons for water, while the
water company at jamestown furnishes water
to it's consumers at only six cents per one thous,
and gallons and is making money at that. And
another thing. The N p Railway Co. was al
lowed five dollar per car for switching cars of
Ignite from the 500 track to the pen and the
500 offered to put in side tracks. The Demo-
GRAFT hints that this is not all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Advertising and Buying.

A farmer who writes to the Beatrice. Neb.,
Sun makes this explanation OF the extensive
buying BY farmers away from local merchants:
~ read an item in your paper few days ago
in which you said that farmer told you, thai
he did not think that the merchants had any
right to complain because farmers sent to cata-
logue houses for goods. Now ] think good
deal like that other farmer about that Every
body knows that it is advertising that sells
goods. The catalogue houses advertise. Some
of the home merchants advertise also, but
good many of them advertise outside OF the
newspapers, and don't see why you are con-
tinually making fight for the home merchant
every few days get circular or Pamph
let printed in the east asking me to call upon
some merchant who is agent for the goods ad-
vertised, but it is seldom that l see tht mer-
chants name in the paper as an ADVERTISER
Last Saturday saw a list of very bum looking
cards in an advertising machine at the corner
of Court and Fifth streets saw the adver-
tisements OF several men that never see as ad-
vertisers in the newspapers. / am told that the
machine was not gotten up by Beatrice man,
but by fakir. If the merchants are in earnest
in asking for trade that goes to catalogue
houses why don't they show their consistency
by advertising in the papers instead OF adver-
Using with fakirs. Why don't they patronize
home enterprise.
ssIwas in a store Saturday when couple OF
men came in and said that they were getting up
bill Of fare to be put up in a restaurant The
men said that they lived in Chicago They were
selling advertising cards to the local merchants
and be bought one; but haven't seen an ad-
vertisement of that merchant in your paper for
year, if l ever did.
81 read every advertisement in the paper,
and if l see anything l want bny it and | al
ways 90 to the merchant that advertjses IN
preference to the one that does not Now
don't blame you for standing up for Beatrice
and fighting for the town merchant, but the
home merchants have no right to expect the
farmers TO be more loyal to them than they are
to other home industries.
Il contend that the merchant who does not
advertise in local papers has no right to com
plain because the farmer sends away from home
for what he wants to buy, and if l were running
newspaper l wouldn't waste any OF my space
trying to get trade for merchants that don't
care enough about the trade to get after it
themselves
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
GGGGGG
Blunderbus at Work.

Some blunderbus has been at work locating
bridges in Ward county. One OF the county
commissioners informs the Independent thatno
less than half dozen bridges have been locat-
ed Off the puolic highway on individual farms,
thru an error, presumably by the county sur
veyor or his deputy. W. D. Wilson, brady
farmer, informs the Independent that the coun-
ty recently built a bridge on his land, several
feet from the road, thru an error purely, 1t
would have been Just as easy to have built the
bridge on the road. The grading has been
done. The work has cost several hundred dol
lars and Mr.. Wilson says the bridge must be.
moved.
OF course the county is rich, the farmers are
making money and what's the difference if taxes
are high? Mr.. Wilson states that Thomas, who
represents himself to be a surveyor, was out at
his farm and he told that the bridge was
about to be built on his land.
Thomas stated to Wilson that he cluld not
help it, for the stakes were there, placed by
whom the Independent does not know, and that
it would be necessary to 90 ahead with the work
as staked. Would it not have been much bet
ter for the county had Mr.. Thomas ascertained
beyond a question Of a doubt whether the
stakes were located in the right place or not?
There is too much slip shod work done in
Wardecounty The tax payers have been very
lenient, but they re going to wake up one OF
these days and when they do, there will be a
moving day that will rival that of Grover
Cleveland.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
McCoy& Co., Druggists.

Oh! nv stomach's very uncertain
thing,
suffered the torment that costive.
ness brings,
But now l am happy, normal and free,
A miracle wrought by HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mccoy & Co.
For Fire Tornado Accident. Health,
Plate Glass, Burglary, Steam Boiler,
or EMPLOYERS Liability Insurance, or
bonds of any and all kinds, go to Mont
gomery g. Company's Insurance agency.
Office with the Renwald Land Agency.
5-16tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
Need Better Pay.

Rural mail carriers would like to see their
salaries fixed at $1,000 a year which isn't bit
too much, considering that they have to fur
nish their own rigs and go in all kinds OF
weather Pay the carriers well. They will earn
every cent they get no matter how much.
ssssss:s:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
Banquetted Them.

The Bismarck Tribune baDquetted the coun-
ty auditors of the state recently at which Gov.
Burke, Senator McCumber and other notables
spoke The affair cost the Tribune a good
many dollars, but as Bro. Jewell has been get
ting most of the state work at his own figures
for twenty wears or more, he can afford to give
the bows good feed occasionally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15

plants especially from Morton, Stark, Billin gs,
Mcintosh and Emmens counties.
The governor declares that he has written TO
the sherifts and states attorneys OF those coun-
ties but so far his letters have done no good
and he is getting tired Of it. The governor fur
ther states that he has been informed that sa-
looms are running wide open in Mandan, Glen
Ulin. Dick nson and other towns The state
board OF equalization decided not to assess at
full value this year altho the law gives them the
power to do So
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
Too High.

The Rugby Optimist says that the Standard
Oil Co. was fined one hundred aud thirty million
dollars for violation OF the government laws.
You're a hundred millions too high, brother,
but then when the Standard Oil pays that fine,
John D. Rockefeller will long have been sizzling.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
Everybody Take 1t.

Every man can take newspaper It is the
clucis and has laid an egg, his paper is paid for
that week. 1t costs less than a postage stamp,
less than to send or receive letter. 1t comes
TO you every week, rain or shine, calm or storm.
10 matter what happens it enters your door
welcome friend, full Of sunshine cheer and inter;
puts YOU face to face with it's people and it's
events. It shortens the long winter evenings
1t is your advisor, gossiper and friend. No
man is just to his children who does not give
them the local paper. No man is good to him
self who does not take a newspaper. -Carring-
ton Weekly Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
Horse Thieves Say Its Easy.

Horse thieves state that North Dakota is
one of the easiest places on earth in which to
operate especially in the northern part. Time
was when horse thieves about Minot were
strung up to trees, and then the pernicious
devils did not think the business SO easy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15

1t will be news to many to know that q
homestead may be devised to other persons
like other real property OF the testator. This
fact has placed Mrs Neil Edwards, q Mandan
widow of a few months, in dire want. For ten
long years the woman struggled helping her
invalid husband work the farm, and when he
died. the will gave the widow the farm so long
as she lived, but at her death it goes to c. =.
Massngham Therefore she cannot sell the
farm, and is unable to have it properly worked.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-15
333GGG
Wonders How.

The editor OF the Lansford Times wonders
how the Mohall Tribune editor can afford an
auto while the Times editor is worrying over
the proposition of how he is going to get an
overcoat for winter. CO uldn't prove it.
r. H. Rafter of Russell was granted $2OOfor
services rendered Lansford during the time he
was marshall 1t was alleged that Rafter col
lected more than that am cunt from the illegal
Joints, but this could not be proved.