davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-08
American League Standing.
THE MARKETS.
Livestock Markets.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, $3.50
6.15; fair to good, $5.00@750; western
fed steers, $4.5O@6.00; stockers and
feeders, $3.0O@4.SO; native cows, $500
@4.5O; native heifers, $3.50@5.25;
bulls, s35O@4.65; calves, $5.O0@6.5O.
Hogs-Heavy, $6.15@6.2O; packers,
s6.17H @6.3O; lights, $6.2O@6.32h:
pigs, $5.S5@6.00. Sheep-Lambs, S7.25
$500; ewes and yearlings, $5.60@6.75;
Texas clipped yearlings, $6.50@7.25;
Texas clipped sheep $5.25@6.1o: stock
ers and feeders, $3.50@5.25.
CHICAGO-Cattle - Common to
prime steers, $4.50@6.50; COWS, 1925
$500; heifers, $500 @4.25; bulls, $3.50
@4.60; calves, I2.75@6.75; stockers
and feeders, 43.00@5.15. Hogs
Medium to choice heavy. $6.25Q6.35:
butcher weights, s6.30@6.35; mixed.
$6.27k@6.35; packing, $5.75@6.30;
pigs, $5.50@5.60 Sheep-Lambs, $4.VO
OSLO; sheep, s3.50@6.75; yearlings,
s6.O0@7.O0.
ST. MISUNDERSTANDING ship
ping and export steers, $5.60@6.25;
dressed beef and butcher steers, SASS
@5.25; steers under 1000 lbs, $4,000
4.S0; packers and feeders, $3.00@5.00;
cows and heifers, S2.75@5.50; Gamers,
$1.90@2.50; bulls, $2.65@4.75; calves.
$5.00@11.Q0. Hogs-Pigs and lights.
$5.75Q6.35; packers, s5.85@6.30:
butchers and best heavy. $6-20@6.32h.
Sheep-Natiye muttons, $425@6.25:
lambs, s5.00@S.75; culls and bucks.
s4.5005.00: stockers. s.35Q04.Q0>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
eY olLeERTA S. WHITrLE.

Vow that the jamestown Exposition has
awakened an International interest In tra
Ga Dominion. and PD.ahonras as the iu-
direct prrsrrFrr of tic. colony is in the
lolic eye. 10 ls interesting 20 know that
inc Nr~t American school fDr deaf uutas-
iae seed from which l-f similar institu-
lions have sprung established in 1870
upon Virginia SOIL. III Cobhs. nine miles
below Petersburg. thc ancestral homo OF
inotnas Boiling. the Indian Princess
Three times Grandson while. John
Boiling. that gcntieman's son and her doe
T. end ant ~ the sixth degree was the first
American deaf mute % receive an educa-
The Boihngs. OF ancient English stock
and wealthy as far back as the War OF
tic Roses. had their seat at Boiling Han.
orksAire- Their first American represen-
t"uVe was Robert Boiling. who married
y anc koife. PocahOntas' grand-dauehfer
and only descendant in that generation.
ana 10 is "a significant fact chat there were
no dear mutes in the family until the
marriage OF Thomas 10 Elizabeth Cav.
Nanothcr great erand-chUd and his ,Nn
|drst cousin. OF which union three deaf
cnldron-John. Mary and Thomas-wore
Tho fruit
Born before the Revolutionary war
when no institutions FOR those thus han
dlcappcd existed in The Colonies Major
Hoilng sent these children 10 Edinburgh
&" the famous Braidwood school. John
going ia 1l1 and Mary and Thomas in
lts'. All remained throughout the war.
learning TO speak artlculately and TO read
language from the motion Of the lips
IN l$I, three months after their return.
John. then only twenty-oue. died. Mary
and Thomas, however. continued for years
10 Illustrate the power Of art over nature,
the former living until 1S26 and the Ia ter
ton gears longer. Thomas. indeed. who
had brilliant mind attained high Gull
tlre with some literary reputation. His
articulation was so distinct that he was
perfectly understood both in speaking and
reading aloud. while his ability TO modu-
late his voice from a cali to the lowest
whisper was marvellous in one totally
deaf With graceful. polished manners.
une discrimination and tact and a won
oerful eift Of imitation. he was general
1aNorlte, and being often fin Wasn.ncton
mingled freely with diplomats and states
men and in the prominent social circles
Of the Capital
owing to the cases among his fathers
children. % hearing brother of Thomas
Colonel William Boiling. Of Boiling Hon.
GoOchlond county. Nirginia--v-ho also
married a cousin. Mary Randolph. a near
relative of John Randolph. or Roanoke
took a warm interest In the establishment
in America Of schools for dear rniit.e
IN interest which did not take definite
shape until after the birth. in 1897. Of his
own deaf SON. william Albert. followed I'm
1N9 by that OF "a @r"f daughter Mary
nreadine distant and protractod sepa-
ration from these children. their cduca-
tion now became 90 Colonel Boiling a
pcspleXinR problem 10 which TIA sTEi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

land Court House. playing on several ind
struments. while the same talent has del
seconded Co % grandson living in Richl
moud.
Boiling Ham, where are buried CoioneI
William Boiling and his wife. with theiI
son and daughter. William Albert and
Mary, the first deaf-mutes educated il
America and the rest OF their childrea|
and childrcn-in-law, is now I'm alien hands,
The last OF the family To- occupy il waJ
Jane. the youngest daughter who marx
ricd Robert SNpwith and died without
heirs. I'm 1859 it was sold TO Judgd
Sreathed. OF Maryland. and IL Is noG
owned by Mr.. Alfred Pleasanton, 4
Pennsylvania. son OF General Alfre
Fleasanton. an officer Of the Union aTmA
during the civil War.
The old Cobbs mansion. then unoccu-
pied and unprotected, WAS burned iu 1871
TIE grave yard however. with brick wal
enclosure and containing tho graves Of
four generations OF Rollings remained ii
tact until tho occupation OF the place dut&
ing the Siege of Petersburg by Gencr
ben Butler whom the stones were use
as nrc-oacks in camp cooking. and after
wards broken ir pieces and utterly de [
stroveo handsome monument hal
since been placed there 60 Judge WysM
ham Robertson, whose mother was
Miss Boiling. and who wrote the vain ~
hle book "Pocahontas And Her DcscenR
auts-' J-tse Robertson died at his HON
On Anlu-lou. Virginia. in ISIS. directing T.
His Viii THAR DE should be buried
'""'~ Or f~n building wherein W
started the splendid movement which d
liberated thousands OF those impriscr Is
by Nature. not trace remains. the pi
presenting to-day an aspect ot utter de
Huon and dessr.ion The faces OF Oh
who sleep in the graveyard bear PAD
ever. Win That az Robert Boiling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

orawls into bed. and trat tae pendants
jingle when he turns over
The Sultan has bicycles made oe alum
inum. and Pc delights in playing bicycle,
polo with his friends. Hc learns au sorts
of games easily. and can d0 no end OF Die
cycle tricks He viii ride up a stcen
plank and down again. and In his polo
games he has ruined several tine vince
ly crashing into the walls
Tho sultan has n number Of automobiles
O. London hanson and coach of state
There are NO roads in this country. and
these things mr." practically useless Ills
gold coach. which cost many thousands II
dollars. now lies outside the palace az tho
mercy Of the weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
The Sultan's Secondary Wives.

The customs OF this country as regards
the monarch are much the same as thosa
OF several municipalities OF the Far East
The King OF siam can cau any woman in
the country 70 serve I'm his palace. no mat
ter IT She be wife. mother or daughter:
and the Emperor of China selects his
wives from tho daughters Of the Manchu
mobiles, who are sent into the palace to De
piD ked over.
was present in Picking when the pre-
scnt Emperor married three wives the
Ola Empress Dowager making the select
ion The sultan OF Morocco IS frequently
presented with secondary wives or concu-
bines by his tribal chiefs The girls ara
often sent up for his approval, and espec-
Tally 1T Bairam, and lac can select such
for his household establishment as may
take his fancy In addition to this hs
has large number of coal black negress-
es who have been purchased from time to
timc In the local slave markets. and also
other women imported from the Orient
Inside the Palace.
Tile Sultan has many palaces. He has
quarters IN nearly every town in his do
minion and the governors establishment
here I'm Tansier belongs to him. He has
three different capitals. one in Southern
Morocco. one in Central Morocco and an
other az Icz. The latter is the largest
and everyt thing there is MANAGED on a
VASE scare Inc palace Is surrounded hV
walls. It IS I'm the Darrell Nfakhzen where
all the government officials live. The build
ings contain no end of bedrooms and liv-
ing-rooms as well as large kitchen and
dairy They swarm with servants. both
male and female. The kitchens are man.
aged by negro cooks and among the other
mon servants are the men of the bath"
'mcn of the tea and "men Of the water
There are also "men OF the bed and
"men of the mat The bath men have
20 do with the imperial chamber. The tea
men make the imperial tea using the best
Of the green leaves and seeming them
with mint The bel men have charge OF
the Sultan's tent when he camps and he
mat men bring his prayer rug and spread
it out for him when his times FOR prayer
como. In addition TO these there are
negro mon slaves who take charge OF the|
Suitan's horses and mules there are otherE
who walk behind him when he goes out
for an airing. to flick off the files and a
third set who carry the imperial parasol
10 smut out the RAYS of the sun
Waited Upon by Women.
ln the harem itself. or rather i'm his own
private apartments. the Sultan is attended
by women only. His servants are concu-
hines and slaves Like the men servants.
they are organized into classes. and eaclf
slave has her special job
lCopyrishted 1907 py Frank @. Carl
penter)
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Massachusetts, bondholders of the
Yellowstone Park Railway company,
filed suit in the federal court here yes
terday, asking for the appointment of
a receiver to take charge Of the prop.
erty of the railroad. for the ~foreclos.
ure OF the mortgage given to secure a
$4,000, 900 bond issue, and for a re-
straining order to prevent the railroad
from selling its property.
1t is alleged that the plaintiffs are
the owners of S3S, 900 worth of bonds
issued July l, 1905. The interest cou-
pons were presented to the trust com.
pany July l, 1906, and payment re-
fused. The default continued until
Oct. 10, 1906, land thereby the princi.
pal OF the said bonds became due and
payable at once to your orators"
The company has l25 miles Of tracks
and sidings and runs from Bridger to
Bear creek. the new coal camp in Car.
bon county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
Defective information Causes Delay,

The defense in the criminal case of
the State of Montana vs.. n. E. Thorn
as secured delay in the district court
by pleading a defect in the informa-
ton, In which the accused was charged
with assault and battery. Its motion
to dismiss the case was sustained by
the court, the alleged crime not being
within district court Jurisdiction.
The county attorney Immediately
Sled a new Information agsinst the
defendant, charging assault in the
second degree, aad the court issued q
bench warrant fog the arrest OF the &C.
cused.
The crime with which the defendant
is charged is alleged to have been
committed at Havrs about q nonth
ago. the victim of the assault being
Eldred Friedrich, a woman with whom
the accused is said to have been living.
According to testimony given in the
justice court at Havre, the woman was
brutally beaten by the defendant.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

time past and for whose recovery nc
hope was given by physicians, died
at her home in this city this morning
The deceased had been q resident Of
this locality for nearly twenty years,
and enjoyed the respect and esteem Of
y large circle of friends.
Havre Plaindealer: John Tattan,
cashier of the Great Northern railway
at this point, will leave with his fam
lily in a few days for Great Falls,
where he will take the agency of the
Great Northern at Black Eagle. The
change i, one tina t is decidedly a pro
motion, carrying with it nor respon.
sibilities and a material increase ir
salary.
The story of a stage holdup a.
Zortman is believed to have origin
ated from the fact that two men are
under arrest in that camp, on {
C. arge of robbing or attempting tt
rob the bartender ia a saloon at Rub,
Gulch. Justice D. l.. Baird, of Fort
man, has wired the county authorities
that the two prisoners are to have
hearing in his court, but the name,
of the accused are unknown to Fort
man residents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
District Court Proceedings.

At the Monday morning session of
district court. most of the regular
jury panel was disch arged for the
term. A special venire of twelve
jurymen was drawn, returnable Wed.
nesday morning.
The civil suit of Wallace Cowell VS..
Frank Bunton vas dismissed as set
tied.
The State of Montana vs.. Alex Bun.
ton and Frank Bunton. Dismissed
on motion OF county attorney.
In the suit of Ida c. Hensen VS.. Carl
F. Hensen, the injunction was dis.
solved and the case dismissed as set
tied.
Carl F. Hensen VS.. Ida G.. Hensen.
dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
In the appeal case of Maurice C.
Price VS.. John Dunlap, q motion to
dismiss the appeal was sustained, and
defends ant given q stay OF proceedings
for forty days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
The Glasgow Land District.

According to an official notice given
by r. A. Ballinger, commissioners OF
the general land office, the new Glas-
gov laud district will consist of that
part of northern Montana lying north
of the Missouri river. and east of a
line running north from Judith to the
international boundary, which crosses
the Great Northern railroad abou,
five miles EAST of Havre. Commits.
sioner Ballinger's announcement
says:
Notice is hereby given that the
president of the United States, by ex'
e~cutive order dated March Is, 1907,
has, in accord ance with the provisions
of section 1858 OF the revised statutes
of the United States, and by virtue OF
the authority therein given, ordered
that the lands which lie north Of the
Missouri river and east OF the range
line between ranges sixteen and seven.
teen east, in the state of Montana, be
detached from the Great Falls land
district, and that the business and
archives pertaining to said lands be
transferred from the land Office al
Great Falls, Montana, to the land of.
fee at Glasgow, Montana.
In pursuance of said executive or.
der, the change of boundary line.
above indicated will take effec, or
June l, 1907, aud the register and re-
ceiver of the land Office al Great Falls,
Montana, will transact moi business
pertaining to the lands included within
the said boundary lines after May 81,
1907.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
Strenuous Justice At Belt.

GREAT FALLS, April 13.--Justice of
the Peace John Q. Dempsey, a we'll
known Belt character, was arrested
Friday on a charge of assaulting a
witness who was t~estifying in Judge
Dempsey's court at the time Of the al.
legged assault. The complainant
against Justice Dempsey is Joe Buch-
anan, q rancher. Buchanan had been
charged with cruelty, it being alleged
that he had jabbed a pitchfork into a
COW. During the course Of the trial
Buchanan took the stand to testify in
his own behalf. The court accused the
witness OF lying about the matter and
took exception to the name in which
questions we're answered. Finally be.
coming enraged, his honor shouted,
That's no way to answer my ques.
tons, you - -, I'll teach you
to get gay with the court" and landed
a punch on the witness jaw that
knocked him off the stand.
His honor then proceeded to kick
the unfortunate witness out of the
courtroom, afterward having him ar
rested on a charge of contempt Of
court and locked up in Jail. A few
hours after Buchanan had been in.
generated, the judges heart sof,ened
and he gave him his liberty. Buch-
ana Immediately proceeded to have
Justice Dempsey arrested and locked
up He was later released on bail.
The aft air was made the subject of a
complaint to the county attorney, who
is investigating it with q view to TAX.
ing action against Justice Dempsey In
his official capacity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
WILL DEVELOP MINES.
Owners Of Promising Properties Il
Bear Paws Form a Partnership.

The new mining district in the Bear
Paw country is to be the scene of &C.
tive development work upon some of
the claims the coming season. The
owners Of the properties believe they
have q good thing, and are preparing
to present proof to that effect. They
have made arrangements for the funds
necessary for the prosecution Of devel-
opmeut work which is expected to
demonstrate that some of the claims
are paying propositions.
Articles of partnership have been
signed and officially recorded, under
the terms OF which S. A. Randall
Charles Crawford, Richard Crawford
and Shirley 0. Brown contribute ten
regularly located mining claims to
the resources OF the company. The
sum of $40, 600, for development pur.
poses, is contributed by Julius Leh.
feldt, Herman Lehfeldt, j. w. STAN,
A. W. Ziebarth, H. F. Martens, J. a.
Evers, Charles Martens, Emil Mundt,
e. F. Hopkins and w. r. Hensen,
The development work will be il
charge of $. A. Randall.
The partnership will be known al
the Copper Gulch Mining company.
with Chinook rs it's place of business
The principal section of its articles O.
partnership is to this effect:
The term for which the said partner
ship is organized is until the herein
after sum of money shall be used il
development work on the herein afte
named and described mining claim,
or any one of them shall become
paying mine. And it is agreed tina
when the sum of Sic, 600 shall hav'
been expended in the prospecting ant
development of the hereinafter named
mining claims, or when any of then
shall have developed into a payin!
mine, then the above named partner
shall form q corporation and .accep
shares of stock in said corporation il
lieu of the interest in this partnership
and that each partner herein shall
contribute his pro rata share of til
stock issued to him to provide q treas
ury stock to be sold for the furthe
developing of said mining claims an
prospects,, the amount thereof to b
determined by q majority vote of tn
stockholders in such corporation to b
thus formed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS,
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Malta Enterprise: B. D. Phillips
has received a ear load of dump carts
and a grading machine for use in the
building of his reservoirs and canals
on his lands out southwest. The
grader loads the carts and is q great
time and labor saving device.
Conrad Observer: A. Mackie made
a business trip to Medicine Hat, Can.
ada, last Saturday, returning Tues
day. He says the boom that hit that
country is dying out and lots Of dis
satisfied people are to be found in the
country who are willing to move out.
Chinook Opinion: Frank Freeman
came in from the Clearcreek country
Tuesday. He brought with him speci-
mems Of iron ore taken from q lead
opened up by w. s. Young and Alex
Ross. AT a depth Of 4 feet they have
a lead measuring 81 feet Of exception
ally fine ore.
Havre Herald: Jack Ryan arrived
home with his logging teams Monday
OF this week from Fortine, Montana,
where he has been engaged all winter
logging for the Gussenhoven saw
mill. Mr.. Ryan vas working on con-
tract and says he got out over 1000,
600 feet of logs during the season.
Chinook Opinion: M. P. Jones
closed q transaction last Saturday
with l.. B. Taylor by which he became
owner of 4,300 head of yearlings TO,
a consider alton of some SIS, 900. Mr.
Jones will run the band in this vicin'
ity until after shearing when he will
trail them to his ranches near Malta
Conrad Observer: G. M. Byersdorf
representing the Chicago Meat marke
o fGreat Falls, returned here last Mon
day from a trip to Dupuyer, where b,
purchased 50 head Of beef cattle
They were long yearling calves ane
three and four year old steers ant
were purchased from E. e. Leech ant
J Jacob Loeffler. The steers averaged
S46 each and the yearlings $lS each.
Glargow News: John Steiner wa
brought into own Monday with hi
feet frosted. He had been herdins
sheep at Gibson's ranch but quit an
4 started to walk to Hinsdale. He 90
} lost and wandered for six days will
) nothing to eat, and frosted his feet Il
the snow and icy water. He fnall,
struck a ranch and was brought II
: and Is now at the Central house il
. this city getting along nicely.
: Havre Plaindealer: A law suit tha
3 consumed almost the entire time @
Judge Pyper's court all day Monda
, was . charge of malicious mischie
: preferred by Mike Phalen agains
, Nose johnson. Both parties resid
g near Warrick and own ranches 10 tbs
vicinity. Mr.. Phalen alleged that MI
johnson had gone upon his land an
cut quite a quantity of hay. The te.
timony did not confirm the allegatio
in the mind Of the court and the de-
= fend ant was discharged and the cost
i OF the case assessed against the plaiL
4 tiff In the action,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
Want Receiver For Railroad.

HELENA, Apr. 1l.-Henry D. Tudor,
Rufus l.. Sewall and Alan NJ. Fay, OF
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-22
9~1tlnnniTdJf
81 nd1rtmtEm.
Qutnnts.

Gbicuqo. II Mit 121 ,479 ge=
qen 1851 5timmen lit BEL Der Spe=
cialabtimmung am I. 0instag Der
neue Charter, Der gbicago aufgebiiroet
per0en folts, CON Der 8iirgs,Iddft
abQet6an poroen.-Die 6riit CUR 4n=
nabme Der 5trdBenbabnsO 3 rOindn5en
III big gum /. 5eb. perldRsert pors
ben. Soften bic betrsffenoen @eisuz
f6aften aud bis ndbin niht i'm itanoe
Iein, i6ren 9erpfli6tungeu nlh3us
fommen, 10 lit Die nG6ic. GitD Hail=
nan 60, ODER oeren Ra9f9lgerin,
bic ,@6ic. @itn 8ailroao 60" Osr@
pflittst, iofnrt ibr StraBenbabnfpitsm
iiber bic Weits. Roropeitz uno Roros
feite a~us3uoebnen unD oeren 9etrieb
iii ibsrnebmen. - Dix StanOdrO Oif
So. Bat i'm 8unnestreisgeridt Aufz
idub Der @in5isbaug Der ibr auferz
legten WiaioRen zSelobube bsdntrdst.
8i6ter @rpBcup enti6iso, OaB Die
9sIelIhaFt einen Bomb pon 6 Wlilioz
nen itslen mihe, ebe Ods @eIu9 be-
niaiat niiroe. II gaul 8. Stenslano,
BrGnoent Der pertrahten Wtlpauiee
4pe. State 8ant, muB feline san3e
Strdfs perbiBen, bic ibm nesen
Bdlihun1 5uertannt pur0e. Sein Be
gHaoisun8sseiud 1T Oon Der sinidId-
aigsn gsb0ree dbl6idsis beihisoen
moroen. SIN Qubitorium MINER
oabier lit am IA. bis. Die Sabregs 6ons
oentioH Der ,9dtional 9riion AHoeids
tion" eroffHet poroeR.-Der 9itbauer
5obu 8en3ait, Der beihulDit mar, an
8. SUM- 0. 5. isinsn 2~anOsmGnn u.
9ies auf ben Stufen Der lit6auifhen
Stride CUR gorie5ung gottss srmoroet
81 5dbsH. 1T freissiprohsn porOsn. 81
bate 9~totlpe5r gslten0 gemdht uno
nbslsih Die 9trhan0luHg srsa6, bdB
9it5 an osn S%treiiigteitsn. bic inter
osn Ssmein0smitslisoern hsrrihtsn,
Hiht bstbeiiist mar uno duF sen Stus
ZEN Der airhe bsieis, ais e. n~ieosrses
tndat purot. eelansts bic Surn bod
gu oer uebsr5eugung. oab 8en3ait
Iein 9sben fir sefdbrost baltsn ourfts,
ais sr non bsr 0GTis ge5rdu6 mahte.
- Walter 6oibls. Elm junser g5tme.
pur6s frihmorssng in ieinsr Bohs
nuns, sc. $50 6dirfiao Qos., Don eiz
rem gtnbrsdsr 1sitnfen uno t1otlih
DspIsst. DIR M0r5r entfom. IN
osr g0uisroenfabrit Don Spraqne,
Warner e 60. tam Elm 6suer sun
4Hs6ruh. oas cine seDoltigs ganit
inter zen bort geFtdFtisten 5erurz
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aHri1tets. 3Dei iunae W15hsn
aus Blue Sslano. Soa SOP, IS ssahrs
at, 5ohter oes 4nhrsihsrmeiners =.
SOB. uno QDoil 5isrmarn. II Sabre
ait, zo5tsg sss GEauers Geo. Sisrs