davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28
DEFEATED
The Usurper Is Proclaimed the SUI
tan of Morocco.

Tangier, Aug. 25.-The defeat OK
the Sultan Add ell Aziz, by the forces
OF his brother, Mulai Hafid, has been
confirmed. The sultan of record was
surprised on the night of August 49,,
and most of his troops deserted to the
side of the usurping sultan after the
firing of few shots.
Reports indicate that the defeat Of
Add el Aziz was due largely to the
betrayal of his own tribesmen. Mulai
Hafid has been proclaimed sultan of
Morocco at Tangier and announce
ment of the proclamation has been
telegraphed to all parts of the ooun-
trV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28
Oppose r. r. Legislation.

st. Paul-Twin City railroad em-
ployes in all branches Of serviceI
will hold monster mass meeting at
Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert Streets
to take steps to oppose proposed legis-i
lation claimed to be hostile to the rail-
roads that it is likely to result in
measures seriously affecting the in7'
terests of employees.
The purpose of the meeting is to-
organize employees of all branches Of
the service to fight hostile legislation
from its inception, and the movement
is expected to have a considerable in
fuence at the party primaries Sep
TENDER Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28
Hit Bv Automobile.

st. Paul, Aug. 25.-Tony Siellzo,
fifty years of age, and Albert Kuski,
forty-five years of age, farmers liv-
ing on the White Bear road, while
riding in a two-seated buggy near
Arcade street on their way home
were struck by an automobile and
hurled twenty feet across a field,
while their team was knocked down
and the horses injured.
Siellzo was seriously hurt. Besides
receiving cash in the head he was
injured in the abdomen. The parties
in the automobile are unknown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28
NEWS NOTES.

Duluth-Duluth man begs for whis3
ky and drops dead as glass is raised1
to his lips. N.-.
st. Paul-Governor Johnson issues
proclamation declaring Sept. as
Labor Day.
Hamline-Plans are progressing for
a big auto meet to be held during the
state fair week.
st. Paul-Little girl is almost tram
pied to death by brewery team trav-
cling on Seventh street.
Luverne-Young couple elope from
here; father pursues, is eluded, but
after wedding he relents.
Duluth-Considerab damage was
done in the city by the heaviest rain
and wind storm of the season.
Minneapolis-John A. Johnson OF
Minnesota is going to Nebraska to
help carry the state" for Mr.. Bryan.
Hastings-Some excitement was
caused here when one Of the main
business blocks was threatened by
fire.
st. Paua-Pet dog owned by Lieut.
Meyerding of the police force becomes
supposedly mad and creates much ex-
element.
Minneapolis-Thre fires end in one
fatality and cause damage estimated
at $4,000. Wholesale district was
threatened.
Neutrality-suspicious. NJ. Larson was
appointed postmaster at Alberta, Ste
vens county, Mimi, in place Of Ber-
nard Morris.
Minneapolis-Pete Knipper, 20
years old, fell downstairs in his home
at PIC Plymouth avenue. His skull
was fractured, causing death.
st. Participation are being
made for the reunion of the members
of the old Fourteenth Minnesota in.
fantry, which will take place Sept. 4.
The reunion is to be held at the
armory.
Belle Planet is probable that the
First National bank, in which institu-
ton the late John G. Lund, who COM
mitted suicide in his Minneapolis
office short time ago, held con-
trolling interest, will open for bust
ness shortly.
Breckenridge-Rev. Wolner, Of the
Episcopal church of this city, has &C.
casioned much comment by person
ally selling ice cream cones and pop
to the crowd in attendance at circus
here a few days ago. He took that
means of raising funds for his church.
Duluth-The Duluth Street Railway
company, now operating under fran
chise which still has twenty-three
years to run, has applied to Secretary
of State julius Schmahl for new arti-
cles of incorporation to extend fifty
years from date, with capital Of
$1,500,000.
st. Peter-Constructio and repair
work on the lines of the Nicollet
County Telephone company, with
Headquarters in this city, is at stand
still. Linemen in the employ of the
company are on strike.
Duluth-Not single fatality result.
ed from the cyclone which swept down
| Lie uClO. AC AdoI lhAoo
ing yachting party has been account
| ed for. 81
New Ulm-The Evangelical Luther
an synodical conference of North
America assembled in this city for its
nineteenth biennial session.
Minneapolis-The price of flour will
go higher this fall than it was last
after the milling Of the new wheat.
This is the belief of John Washburn,
vice-president of the Washburn- Cros-
| by Milling company.
| Washington-Rural carriers ap-
| pointed: Minnesota-Rush City, route
!; 8, Charles w. Mahlen. Iowa-Dysart,
route /, Ralph G. Myers; Elgin, route
4, Carl A. Hackmann.
Duluth-Nels Carlson, farmer 40
years old, residing near here. was
found dead IN tent which no was
occupying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28
AGENTS WORRIED
Government Is Making Them Take
Out Liquor Licenses.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.-An
internal revenue collector has been
causing CONSERVATION among station
agents on the Great Northern lines
in northern North Dakota. He has
forced many agents to take out liquor
licenses. At many of the stations
the agents have been doing a whole
sale liquor business. In Ramsey
county the agents have received Or
ders from the states attorney to dis
continue the liquor business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28
OBITUARY..

Ex-Gov. N. o. Murphy of Arizona
died suddenly in the Hotel del Coro-
nado, San Diego, Cal.
DR.. A. E. McBeth of Battle Creek,
Mich, prominent Republican politi-
clan, president of the common council
and a veterinary surgeon of state
wide reputation, died suddenly of
apOplexy.
William Seibert, SO years of age, one
of the organizers of the Republican
party, and delegate to the first ma
tional convention, died at Pittsburg,
Pa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug.

Minneapolis, Aug. "a.
Wheat-No. northern, los; No.
2 northern, $1.06; Sept. $3.50. Du-
rum No. 1, 90. Oats-No. 8 white, 44c;
Barley. No. 4, 80. Rye No. 2, TIC:
Corn-No. 3, 74c. Flax-No. 1, $1.29
Butter-C Creamery, extra 21c; ftrnts
ice. Dairy, fancy 49,; firsts, II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28

! committee to wait on Governor
Johnson and tell him that the con-
| vention was beyond control and he
| must alter his determination. This
was tnrued- down, as it was felt that
such step would only bring another
| refusal and put the governor farther
in the hole than ever.
| Practically every county in the
state was represented in the conven'
ton, and in the delegate seats almost
a thousand were taken care of. The
gallery crowd was small, however.
The first congressional district eau.
Gus agreed upon Andrew French OF
| Plainview to make the race for con.
gress against James A. Tawney. Mr..
French was a candidate two years
ago.
The sixth district held caucus.
/ but postponed action until after the
convention. The only name mention.
ed for congress was Dr. A. ]. Gilkins
son of Osakis.
The ninth district made no selec.
| ton, because some counties were not
represented A committee was named
| to meet later and select candidate.
| Charles A. Nye of Moorhead and
John E. King of Red Lake Falls were
| mentioned.
Congressman Hammond did not
make his appearance at the convea-
| titon hall or around the hotels. He
remained in his room at the Majestic
hotel.
The Wabasha delegation wore
badges declaring for julius Schmidt
| of Wabasha for railroad commits.
| sioner.
The committee on state ticket spent
| about half an hour making up Slate
| to be reported to the convention. The
name of J. B. Galarneault of Aitkin
! was first selected for state treasurer,
but at his request was withdrawn and
| B. H. Nelson of Hibbing was substi-
tuted. M. E. Mathews asked to be
| relieved of the nomination for attor-
ney general, but it was poor day for
declining nominations and he was not
let off.
The third district delegates were
| CdilCu W IuCSL dt thO WCot ucCCA az
the adjournment of the convention.
st. Paul, Aug. 20.-John A. John
| son will make the run for governor
in obedience to the command of the
state convention.
ST don't see how I can get away
from it," he said today when asked
| what he intended to do with the
nomination.
''If committee had come to me to
notify me of the nomination" he
continued, 81 should have declined
it. But did not have the opportun.
ity. I am unable to decline the nom.
ination now without putting the par
ty in hole, which I have no desire
| to do"
81 wish it had been otherwise; but
I have studied the matter very care.
fully since yesterday afternoon, and
I cannot see anything to do but yield
to the demand of the party"
Governor johnson kept his decision
on the matter of his acceptance OF
the nomination closely to himself I'm.
til about noon.
Then he announced to the waiting
newspaper men that he would make
! the race.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-08-28
South st, Paul, Aug. "a.

South st, Paul, Aug. q.
Cattle-Steers, $500 and $5.75:
cows $3.50 and $500. Hogs $500
and $6.45. Muttons, $3.50: lambs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Black Silk Sale

We anticipate lively buying in our Silk Section Monday. If generous values are an induce ment. Briefly speaking, your money will buy silks tomorrow which cannot be equalled.
 19-inch all silk black Taffeta, 59c value ...... .. ..... .SSc
 27-inch all silk black Taffeta, 85c value .... .. ...... .69c 27-inch all silk Peau de Soie, 85c value .... ...... ... .59c
 27-inch all silk Peau de Soie, $1.00 value -. .. ..... .75c
 27-inch all silk black Taffeta, $1.00 value .... ........ -76c
 27-inch all silk black Messa- line, $1.25 value ...... .96c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Basement Crockery

This section will offer Monday shoppers unusual bargains.
 Plain white Bowl and Pitcher, scalloped and seraised decoration worth $50. Special ................9S 9Sc White Porcelain Slop Jar with cover and bail, worth $125 Special at ....................9S Hand painted China-German scenes-bowls, platters and bakers worth 49c Special sale price each .25c Austrian China Cup and Saucers fruit and floral deco rations very pretty cup and saucer very fine quality Should clean up the lot short time at the price, Com plete INV Coal Vase Japanned with very handsome floral and gold decoration such lilly of the valley, chrysanhe nuns and roses. Prices range from $1 149 up $298 Coal Scuttle two sizes in black Japanned Special at 20c and ..............'.. 'HoC Coal scuttle galvanized iron, strong and serviceabe snecial at - . ......................3 BOG and 35c 100 Piece Dinner Set in very high grade semiporce lain gold traced and floral decorated. Regular selling price $16.50 Special sale price $1349
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Jewelry Section

Watch for 98c and guaranteed for year. Engine turned wind and stem set nice and gunmetal back and front with gold trimmings with fancy dial Special
 
 1Ok Gold Filled Cuff Links, put up in plush lined case several designs to select from worth $50 Special 98c Gilt Medallion Frames in oval, square, oblong and round very handsome photo frame-fancy colored dallion picture in each frame Special at 25C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
New Furniture Specials

While October is one of the busiest months in the fur nture section we fail to offer unusual attrac tons interest those that like to have comfortable we'll as a cozy home. Tomorrow you will find many bar gains in this section that is not mentioned in the ad
 Dining Room Set in Early English consisting of round table, china closet buffet and side serving tabe the workmanship and finish is perfect. Special at $125OO
 Brass Beds with inch continuous tubing straight head and foot board, best English lacquer finish. Special at ...... ........ ...... .$zzoO
 Brass Bed with inch continuous tubing bow foot cathedral vases bright finish best English gold lacquer Specially priced at .... ............ $260O
 Mission Library Set three piece spring seat library suit consisting of chair rocker and settee to match Special sale price the set .................$ .$6600
 Mahogany Library Suit with hand carved back, solid mahogany seat and frame consisting of chair rocker and side chair. Special sale price the suit. $4500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Ladies Crepe Scarfs

great bargain awaits you here. new line of the swees Crepe Scarf you great variety of coors and designs; excellent quality crepe very long, full two and half yard lengths Scarfs in the lot that worth $45o and $5OO the early will get the pick Mon
 dav each ........................$2. .$2.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
At Linen Section

200O yards Printed Madras, for shirts and waists and wash dresses, extra good value at l5c. Special the yard ...... ...............H 1-zc 20 Pieces White Wasting, stripe effect; fine for ch
 dren dresses and waists; 15c value Sale price 1OC 100 Bolts Long Cloth, 12 yards to piece, 36 inch wide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Handsome Suitings

15 Pieces beautiful College Stripe Sutng in all the newest coors will make swell princess suitsat the price we name will sell rapidly. Come early and make your selection. The yard d...................... 25c
 500 yards Novelty dark wool effect Suiting, in the stripe effect goods that sell regularly at 25c Spe-
 2500 yards Galatea heavy Suting and linen all the new fall styles and colOrings worth IS to 25c big table
 15O0 yards New Shirting all white just the weight for fal elegant patterns and very fine Special sale price the yard ........ .. ....................2 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
New Fall Outing

Teaze Down Outing in light and dark colors quite an assortment to select from-a splendid quality and good weight the quality that sells regularly at 12 l2c spe' cial sale price Monday the yard loo
 Kimono Outing, lot just opened up, with quite an assortment of figured styles and with pretty side bands An excellent quality that sells regularly at l2 12c
 Special for this sale the yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25


 AS a special inducement for tomorrow's business we will cf- fer the following great bar gains in staple black Taffeta and Duchess Satins which will please the thrifty-shopper:
 36-inch guaranteed black Taffeta, $1.00 value ..... .85c
 36-inch guaranteed black Taffeta, SIPS value ..... .95c
 36-inch guaranteed black Peau de Soie, $1.25 value. .o8c
 36-inch guaranteed black Taffeta, $1.50 value .$1.19
 36-inch Satin Duchess,
 $1.3Svalue ...........$ .$1.10
 36-inch guaranteed black Taffeta, $1.75 value .$1.35
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
BOARDS OF REGISTRATION.

It is ordered that the following
named persons be and they are here
by appointed in the several Boards
of Registration in and for the var
ious precincts of Chaves County for
the General Election to be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1908:
Precinct No. 1.-R. M. Parsons,
Earl Stone, Fred G. Hunt.
Precinct No. &c. A. Moore, M. U.
Finley, J. w. Johnson.
Precinct No. 3-W. P. Chisum. J.
T. Randle, J. r. Slease
Precinct No. 4.-Jerry Cazier, J. c.
Weaver, A. v. Hair.
Precinct No. SC. M. Sanford, C.
w. Davisson, Howard Russell.
Precinct No. "a. J. Foster, J.
H. Boyd, NJ. o. Becker
Precinct No. TT. w. Cadenhead,
Boyd Williams, B. Cleve.
Precinct No. SC. S. Crosby, D.
J. Miller, C. H. Marx.
Precinct No. "a. Stinson, B. H.
Marsh, E. S. Mundy.
Precinct No. 10.-Green B. Patter-
son, B. j. Kimbrough. J. 1. Blanton.
Precinct No. thames Brogden,
Edgar Harral, w. T. Cowgirl.
Precinct No. 12.-Harry Thorne. B.
L. Cooper, Robert E. Lee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12

Christian Endeavor society in the
world, with 400 members. The con-
tributions of this church for mission
ary purposes this year amounted to
more than $500 though the wages of
the people are less than 10 cents a
day.
I'm the Philippine Islands nearly
1000 have been baptized during the
year. In China the mission schools
are besieged by applicants for admiss-
ion and the hospitals by patients for
treatment. One of our hospitals in
China treated $4,000 patients this year
All of these patients are taught con-
cerning Christianity.
During this year the Society sold
more than 5000 missionary books
and organized about 400 mission stu
dy classes. It's workers located in all
the great mission fields number near
ly 6OO."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
STRANGE DISEASE KILLING
OFF NEW YORK INDIANS

New York, Oct. IA deadly dis
ease, in some respects like Grip, but
highly contagious and far more fatal
than grip in this climate, has attack
ed and already depleted the tribe of
Cree Indians along the shores of
James and Hudson Bays. killing men,
women and children by scores.
Alonzo Skinner, of the department
of Anthropology of the American mus
cum of Natural History, who recently
returned from an exhaustive study
of the people of that country, brough,
the news of the plague to this city.
'EThe disease apparently comes from
nowhere said Skinner. mo one ev-
er heard of it before. The people are
panic stricken. The sickness mani
tests itself in a cold, followed by
cough, fever and nauseau.''
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been filed
for record in the Office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
The South Spring Ranch and Cat
tie Co. to John E. Allen, for SIS, lots
2 and 8, block 1, lot 2, block II and
lot 3, block 13, Elkins.
Charles w. Haynes and wife to
Frank Snipes, for 81, 100, lots IS, Is,
II, 10, 21, %, 25, 27, 20 and 81, block
21, South Roswell.
August Kuster and wife to George
Munro, for $3,5OO. lots Sand 9, block
8, West Side addition to Roswell.
James William Dudley and wife to
]. J. Rascoe, for 81 and other consid-
GRAFTON, lots IL and 13, block 3, Sparks
addition to Roswell.
J. J. Rascoe and wife to James w.
Dudley, for 81 and other considera-
ton, the north half of lot 3, block 1,
Alameda Heights addition to Roswell.
David Akin and wife to Harry Alb
ney, for $1,000, lot Z, block 2, Noun
tain View addition to Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
1t Was a Draw.

On a bench in a city park two
tramps sat in the sun and blamed
national, state, and municipal admin
istrations for everything to which
blame could be attached. They were
strangers, but because of the fellow
ship which exists among their kind,
exchanged views freely.
"WeIl,'' said the first, 81 haven't
always been a tramp. 1 used to be a
Linotype operator"
''Is that SOP" queried the second.
"Why, l used to be proof-reader.'
The policeman who separated them
said it was the worst fight he ever
saw.-Shop Talk, Denver News.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
BRYAN AND
TAFT AGAIN

Cincinnati, Oct. 12.-Taft left here
this morning for a continuous tour
which will last until election night.
He will spend three days in this
state, mainly in the rural districts,
talking to the farmers.
Mr.. Bryan in His Home State.
FNairview, Neb., Oct. 12.-Mr. Bry-
an is preparing to start tomorrow on
a three days tour of his home state.
Labor Supporting a Principle.
Washington, Oct. 12.-''In perform
ing a solemn duty at this time in
supporting a political candidate Ia
Dor does not become partisan to a
political party, but partisan to prin-
ciple,'' declared President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor,
in a circular issued today regarding
labor's attitude in the campaign. He
charges the Republican party and it's
candidates with standing for further
extension into this country of despotic
government vested in the judiciary,
and says that the Democratic party
and it's candidates stand for a govern
ment by law vested in the people.
The circular refers to Judge Taft as
the Originator and specific champion
of discretionary government.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
SENATOR ELkINS IN A STEW
ABOUT HIS DAUGHTER.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 12.-In an auth
tor E1kins, of West Virginia, branded
as untrueu an alleged interview ac-
credited to his wife saying there was
no engagement between Miss Kath-
ryn EIkins and Duke de Abruzzi.
Mr.. Elkins talked to the Associat-
ed Press over the long distance tele-
phone from Elins, w. Va, and was
much exercised over the numerous
reports concerning the engagement
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12

The party of surveyors who came
here about a week ago from Quanah,
Texas, and were reported to be rep
resenting the Frisco railroad, started
out Sunday morning and began rum
ming their lines east from the Pecos
river, passing between the hills at
the Prayer mineral spring. They are
making a survey from Roswell back
to Quanah, having passed over the
route on their way out. Some people
are somewhat skeptical as to their
purpose, and believe that they are
trying to scare out Mr.. Kennedy, of
the Altus road. They claim to be
working in good faith for the con-
strnction of road from Quanah to
Roswell, and thence southwest They
made surveys for terminals on West
Hill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
Died of Typhoid.

Mrs. E. V. Curtis, aged 35 years,
died at five o'clock Sunday morning
at her home, the Orr place, four miles
northeast of Roswell, after an illness
of several weeks. She was the moth
er of seven small children, three
band and several brothers. She
came here with her husband and chill
dren from Texas last December The
funeral was held at the home at nine
O'Clock this morning, Rev. HI. F. Yer
million conducting the service.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12

J. w. Mullens, of Roswell, who was
a member of the house Of rep-esen-
tatiWes of the last legislature, has
been renominated for the house. 1t
goes without saying that he will be
elected. He was one of the three dem
ocrats in the last house of represen-
tatives, but he will have more demo
cratic company in the house of rep
resentatives next winter. There are
several districts in which strong dem
ocrats have been nominated and where
the democrats will be successful this
time.-Santa Fe Eagle
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
The Kansas CITY Stock Markets.

Kansas City, Oct. 12-Cattle re-
ceipts 26,000. Market 1Octs lower.
Southern steers 2.90@4.20; southern
cows 2.OO@3.25; stockers and feeders
2.75@4.75; bulls 2.25@3.50; calves
3.50@6.75; western steers 3.35@5.20;
western cows 2.00@375
Hogs, receipts 10000; Market to
10cts. lower. Bulk of sales 5.65@6.20;
heavy 6.15@6.30; packers and butch
ers 5.90@6.3o; light 5.5O@6.05; pigs
3.50@5.25.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; Market is
weak. Muttons 3.60@4.20; lambs 4.50
@5-90; range wethers 3.4o@4.40; fed
ewes 3.25@4.3O.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST
MAKING GREAT GAINS.

New Orleans, Oct I2.-The Inter
national Missionary Convention of
the Churches of Christ is being held
in this city today. The event of the
day was the report of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, of which the follow
ing is an abstract:
"Gains have been made all along
the line this year save in that of fl
nancfa1 income. The hard times caus-
ed receipts to fall below those of last
year, when they reached $3O5,OOO.
"The largest number of new miss.
ionaries ever sent out by the Society
sailed this year, in all "a. They went
to China, India, Africa, Tibet, the
Philippines and Japan.
"At Bolenga, Africa, in the Congo
Free State we now have a church of
nearly 500 members, a Sunday school
of more than 1000 and the largest