davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02

here from Prescott, Senator Per kins is here from St. Johns, Judge Barnes Is here from Tucson, 1T fact host of people from all over the territory are here with blood in their eyes, honey on their tongues for the congressman oi the United States and grim de. termination in their minds. Ii means we'll for Arizona and the great object will undoubtedly be accomplished.
 The morning session of the conference was short and busi- neess-like. Gov. Murphy called the body together and made a brief talk, calling on MT. Frand Trott to read the call and state the purpose of the meeting. This MT. Trott did and was loudly cheered when he resumed his seat.
 Hon. A. J. Doren ot Yayapai county was nominated for tempo rary chairman, unanimously elect ed and escorted to the chair by a committee appointed by Gov. Murphy.
 Hon. A. c. Baker moved that the chair appoint a committe of five on credentials and on permit nent organization. Mir. Allen T. Bird, of Santa Cruz, amended by a suggestion that a member from each county be appointed on the committee on credentials. The amendment was accepted by Judge Baker. and adopted by a rising vote,
 The chairman announced the following committee on creden- tials.
 Mariccpa, H. l.. Chandler;
 Cochise, Wm. Shilliam;
 Yavapai, J. M. W. Moore;
 Santa Cruz, Allen T. Bird;
 Pima, s. Y. Rarkley
 Graham, Frank Dysart;
 Yuma, T. D. Malloy:
 Pina1, Thomas Weeden;
 Coconino, G. U. Young;
 Apache, E. s. Perkins;
 Navajo, J. G. Mahoney;
 Mohave, J. l.. Whitesides;
 Dr. J. M. Ford moved that a committee of five be appointed on resolutions. Amended to include one delegate from each county. Accepted and carried. The chair now appointed the following gen. tlemen.
 Mohave, Chas Connolly;
 Maricopa. A. c. Barker;
 Cochise, W. C. Reed;
 Santa Cruz, Root Williams;
 Yavapai, T. c. Jones;
 Pima, Roscoe Dale;
 Graham, Wiley E. Jones;
 Pinal, Perry J. Williams;
 Coconino. M. J. Riordan;
 Apache, E. s. Perkins;
 Navajo, William Morgan;
 Yuma, H. L. Loftin.
 On motion, Eugene Brady o. Neill, of Maricopa; W. M. Griffith of Tucson and L.. w. Manning of Tucson. were appointed com mittee to escort Gov. Otero of New Mexico to the convention, The meeting then adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock.
 On the conyening of the state hood conference at its afternoon session in Phoenix on Saturday, prolonged calls were made for Governor Otero of New Mexico, in response to which he delivered 1 a stirring address full of patriot ic sentiment, as we'll as logical
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02

l argument in favor of the admis-
 sion of the two territories. Gov
 ernor Otero is a very pleasant
 speaker and his address was full
 of sound thought and logic. The committees appointed at the morning session then submit
 ted their reports.
 The memorial or address to con-
 gress on behalf of admission was
 as follows, which was unanimous
 ly adopted, after which the con- yention adjourned:
 That we, the people of Ariz- ona, in convention assembled here by declare that we are justly en- titled to be freed from territor- ial form of government; that such a government Is fitted only for a sparcely settled and turbulent frontier and that whenever any section of country becomes reason ably developed by a sufficient number of people, wealth and in- telligence, such country should then be erected into a soveregin state and the people thereof be clothed with full powers of self government. It has been the un- varying custom of the people of the United States, thru congress and the executive department to admit to the union of states every territory which possessed suffici- ent population, wealth and the ability to govern itself.
 We also declare that the terri tory of Arizona has been under a territorial form of government for a period of thirty-eight years; that for the past ten years she has had a larger population and greater weath than the average of all the states of the union at the time of their admission since the origional thirteen states es tablished the government.
 "The territory of Arizona in point of climate, soil and mineral resources is without a peer. No other equal area west of the Mis- sissippi river has more natural resources; her soil produces the oranges and Hines of Italy, the dates of Egypt, the. grapes of France, the cereals of the north and the cattle and sheep of the central states; her mineral wealth
 
 is unmeasured, her mines of cop- per alone are producing bullion of the value of $35, 100000 an- 
 We declare that Arizona is justly entitled to admission as a state first, because she has the requsit number of people; second, because she has more than the requsit amount of wealth; third, because she has the ability and desire for self government; fourth because her people have shown to be first in patriot ism and loyalty to the union in times of peril; and finally, the of Arizona to state hood will, iu addition to our al- ready acquired population and wealth cause a rapid increase Tn | thru the confidence inspired by the knowledge of | stability under state law.
 Be it further resolved: That confidently relying upon the sense of justice and liberty existing in DothIbranches of congress we do most earnestly and respectfully entreat and petition the United States Congress to pass an act enabling Arizona to take her proper place in the sister-hood of ;tates. .-Exes.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02
Statehood Convention
 held at Phoenix.
1urrah for Statehood! is the only Cry in the Capital city.

Arizona is in Phoenix in force to tell the Congress of the United States that it must have STATEHOOD or the air is going to be full of fuss and feathers
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02

President Roosevelt has been accused of being color-blind. On account of the luncheon in- to black and yellow men.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02
Tax Collectors
 Notice. Taxes for 1901.

Notice is here by given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll of Apache county, Arizona, Ter. for the year 1901, is now in my pos session for the collection of the taxes levied.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02

1901, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, Five percent will be added to the amount
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02
Rules Governing our Public
 School.

The following from the Win slow Mail would nodoubt be a good thing for all to abide by:
 The following rules and reg u1ations have been approved by the Board for the government of parents and pupils for the com ming school year:
 l. The daily school session shall commence at 9 o'clock a. m. and 1:10 o'clock p. m.
 ?. Parents will please not start their children to early, as the school building will not be open only fifteen minutes before each session of school.
 The following extracts are ta- ken from the school laws for the instruction of parents and pu- pills:
 1. Every pupil is expected to attend school punctually and reg ularly; to conform to the regula- tions of the school, and to obey promptly all the directions of the teacher; to observe good order and proprity of department; to be diligent in study, respectful to teachers. and kind and obliging to schoolmates, to refrain entire ly from the use of profane and vulgar language. and to be clean and neat in person and cloth ing.
 2. Pupils are required in all ca ses of absence, to bring on their return to school, an excuse from their parents or guardians, as- signing good and suficeint req sons for such absence.
 3. All pupils who have fallen behind their grade by absence or irregularity of attendance. by ipdolence or inattention, shall be placed in the grade below at the discretion of the teacher.
 4. No pupils shall be permitted to leave school at recess, or at any other time before the regu- lar hour for closing school, ex- cept in case of sickness or on a written request of parent or guardian.
 5. Any scholar who shall be absent one week without giving notice to the teacher, shall lose all claim to his particular desk for the remainder of the term, and shall not be considered a member of the school.
 6. All pupils who go to school without proper attention having been given to personal cleanli- ness or neatness of dress, shall be sent home to be properly pre- pared for school, or shall be re- quired to prepare themselves for the school room before enter ing.
 7. Any parent, guardian or other person, who shall insult or abuse any teacher in the presence of the school. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be liable to a fine of not less than fifty dol lars nor more than one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding three months.
 8. Any person who shall will fully disturb any public school or any public school meet ing shall be guilty of misde- meanor, and be liable to a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceed ing three months.
 The school board requests that all parents who have differences with the school management concerning their children, shall lay their complaints before the board or principal. Every writ ten complaint must be impar- tia1ly investigated.
 Let us all stand together i'll this most important cause-edu- catin of our children.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02

Just one week from to day will tell whether or no St. Johns will continue to support saloons,
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02

There's a good time comming for Arizona and her people, and we hope 1t isn't far off.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02
hereof as penalty.

thereof as penalty.
 Taxes are now due, and may be paid at my office in St. Johns. Apache county. Arizona. at any time within office hours. until December l7th. 1901.
 T. c. Hill, Tax Collector. St, Johns Arizona, Sept. 21s', 1901.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02
Collection of Poll Taxes.

According to the Revised Stat utes of 1901 of the Territory of Arizona, as follows:
 Paragraph 3953 (Sec. 1220 All poll taxes shall be due and payable, and shall be collected at the same time and in the same manner as taxes are due and col lected on personal property, and the same shall be entered on the tax roll, and charged to the tax collector as other taxes are, and shall be charged to the real property of the one owing the same, if he have real property; but if he have no real property, 1t shall be charged to his personal property, if he have any, and shall be lien on such real or personal property and collected as part of the taxes thereon.
 All taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December. 1901, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, Five percent
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-02
THE ST. JOHNS HERALD.
o. E. DIVERSION, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
Statehood or bust.

A determined and united effort must win.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes of the Day.


A concert will be given by the band
at the Hawaiian hotel this evening.
List of officers for the HilO POrtu-
guese Sugar Mill CO., appears in this
issue
Baiey's Honolulu Cyclery will sell
bicycles until the entire stock is eX-
hausted for cost.
Under-ofticers of the Senate now
have neat badges designating their re-
spective positions
Saturday, March 9 Jas. f. Morgan
will sell a buggy and a surrey; both
vehicles are as good as new.
The United States District Court met
this mornin but only to adjourn short
ly afterward. no business offered.
At the regular meeting of the Ka-
mehameha Lodge this evening the new
ny elected officers will be installed.
Several scientists now in the city will
be permitted to accompany the Legis-
lature to MoIOkai tomorrow evening
Special prices in garden hose for
thirty days only. The Pacific Hard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
A SOLDIERS FUNERAL,

The funeral of Private Fred Siegrist
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the Honolulu Undertaking Par
lors, on Fort street. Rev Kitcat off,
ciated. The pallbearers were soldiers
from Camp Mckinley and there was
also a firing squad from the Sixth Ar
tillery. The interment was in Nuuanu
Cemetery. The deceased died of pull
mOnary tuberculosis. He was taken
sick in the Philippines and left there
by the transport Warren in the hope
that the rest would benefit him. He
was 20 years Of age and a native of
New York State.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
AFTERNOON IN THE HOUSE.

AFTERNOON IN THE HOUSE.
The House began business at 1870
this afternoon with only just a quorum
present More members soon came in
however.
The Chair announced that further
consideration of the rules was the next
business. Mahoe wanted the duties of
the Committee on Miscellaneous At
fairs defined and Monsarrat said he
didn't see how the duties of a miscella-
neOus committee could be defined Ma
kekau wanted to invite the honorable
member who had proposed such a COM
mittee to do the explaining but the
Honorable Emmeluth, who was the one
wanted, was not present, and so the
duties Of the Committee on Miscella-
neous Affairs remain without further
definition than is in the committees
name. s@iAilM
Fine lob Printing Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BY AUTHORITY.
Water Works ...............,.Pa
MEETING NOTICE.
Kan. l.. of P...............P Page 5
SPECIAL BIKE SALE.
Baileys Hon. Cyclery. ..........Page
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Huo Portuguese $. Mill.......Page .
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pacific Hardware rage 1
Jas. f. Morgan ...............Pag s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
W.. & NJ, Ltd
SGni-Alll2l Remnant Sale
This Week.
Feb. 20 to Mar. 2

Remnant week never occurs but twice
year here.
Never make Remnant Week till we're
ready-then we do it forcefully. AS carefully
as we do any other part of our business.
Measure up every remnant and dress
lengtb-Silks to Calicoes Laces, Lawns,
Batistes, Orgondes, Cambrics, Ginghams,
Sheetings, Shirtings, Ribbons to Innings
nothing but what's carefully measured-yards
and price on each in plain figures so you can
practically wait on yourself
The 1900 years business in this store
amounted to many thousands more than in any
year before. Hence more remnants, and as to
price,. this Remnant Satellite first of the new
century-we propose to make the greatest and
most important ever seen in this city.
Those who don't know how our sales are
conducted will be well paid to come in this
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
At Private Sale.

ing house, centrally located and doing
profitable business. House contains
2S bed rooms, parlor, dining room,
kitchen, etc. Excellent reasons given
for selling, and prospectus showing the
income and expenses of the business
can be seen by calling at my office.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 QUEEN STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
AUCTION SALE
OF
PROPERTY LEASES
ON SATURDAY, MAR. 16,
AZ u O'CLOCK NOON

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, 1
will sell at Public Auction, the lease
of property known as the Brenig Prop
erty, situated on Nuuanu street, be-
tween Queen and King streets. The
property has been subdivided into 5
lots on Nuuanu street and one on Ma
rine street.
Four lots on Nuuanu street have a
frontage of % to 2S TT. and a depth of
SO to SO feet. Lot on Marine street has
frontage of 233 feet. The lots will
be sold at an upset price of $25 per
month net on a p year lease from
April LIST, 1901.
For further particulars as to terms
in lease, etc, apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
SATURDAY, MARCH 9,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON,
AUCTIONEER.

At my salesroom, Go Queen street,
Honolulu, l will sell at Public Auction,
by order of the Treasurer, Mr. w. A.
Bowen, the following certificates of
stock in the Hawaiian Automobile Co.,
Ltd, unless the delinquent second,
third, fourth, fifth and sixth assess
ments, with interest and advertising
expenses, are paid on or before the day
and hour of sale at the office of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd, Honolulu.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

quest over the remains of JAS. Me-
Linden who died in the Jail i'm that
'ity Tuesday from injuries sustained
while resisting arrest by Marshal
Peck.
The facts us brought forth in the
inquest were that McLinden had
helped himself to an OvercOat from Il
D. & l. r. passenger and left the
train at Tower. Marshal Peck was
wired the description of man and coat
and found both in room at the Pho
neer Hotel. The officer told the fell
low he was under arrest when McLin-
den attacked the officer who defended
himself us we'll as possible. They
wrestled in the room and McLinden
was thrown several times. Peck sue
ceeded in getting the man into the
hall when another scuff1e ensued dur
ing which McLinden was thrown to
the floor. striking his head with sutfi-
cient force to render him unconscious.
liz WAC SAi tCu w WV JNiI anu
clans summoned. but he never regain
ed consciousness and died shortly
after.
The cOrOner's jury after hearing
the testimony. rendered Il verdict
that McLinden came to his death ac-
cidentally while resist ing an officer in
the discharge of his duty and that
Marshal Peck was entirely blameless
in the mat ter. McLinden was Il man
33 years of age. Il well known Duluth
b0wery character and weighed 200
pounds, about 40 pounds more than
the weight Ct the officer. The sym
pathy o! the Tower people is with the
officer and while the occurance is re-
GREETED. it is felt to be one Of these
unavoidable affairs common where
officers are expected to deal with des-
perate people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Saw Him Coming.

A St. Paul hunter says that the In
dams of northern Minnesota are poor
guides if one is looking for moose. Il
hired Il couple of Indians for guides
during the open season, when l was
up in Cook county," said he, and my
ambition was too kill moose. | was
paying the Indians $3.50 a day and
furnishing the meals. and expected
them to steer me against chance to
shoot Il moose. Every time we saw
moose signs, they would run ahead,
motioning me to stay back. Pretty
soon l would hear moose racing
through the woods. Then the Indians
would come back to me with long
faces. and say. Moose gone sup
posed for IL few days that my guides
were doing their best to put me next,
bnt | finally tumbled that they were
soaring the moose away toprevent me
killing one. ] then reversed the tao
tics. When the Indians motioned
me to stay behind, | insisted that
they get behind me and let me go
ahead. The result was that l got a
moose"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Mrs. Jackman Dead.

Mrs. John Jackman, who has been
seriously ill for two weeks. died Fri
day night at the Jackman residence
on Harvey street. Two weeks ago
Mrs. Jackman gave birth to Il child
which died Immediately. She never
recovered and her death is due to il
complicat ion of diseases which have
since set in. Nothing was left un-
done by the physicians in charge Ia
ameliOrate the Sufferings and save the
life. but all of 10 avail. She leaves d
husband and five children To mourn
the loss of loving wife and fond
mother.
The funeral occurred Sunday from
the Finnish church, Rev. Wuori Of
ficiating The remains were laid al
rest in the Ely cemetery accompanied
by Il large cOncourse of friends and
neighbors. The family have the
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
BROKER is Free.

Bert Brokers second trial on the
charge of manslaughter for killing
Archie Goodreau at Tower on Sept
ember ~. came to an end at 4:l0
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, when the
jury rendered verdict of not guilty
in Judge Ensign's court in Duluth.
The case was given to the jury at 4
O'Clock. and they were less Than ten
minutes in arriving at the decision.
The evidence i'm the case WAS that
Goodreau. who was drunk at the time
of the trouble, attacked BrOOker in
CosS' saloon at Tower, where the lat
ter was bartender. The unpleaSant-
ness from IL wrist turning contest, in
which Goodreau got the worst of it.
Guudreau went behind the bar and
grabbed BROKER by the threat. and
struck at him. The latter pushed
him away, and delivered blow on
the temple with his fist, knocking
him down, he was found to be dead a
quarter of an hOmr later.
In his charge to the jury Judge En-
sign said that it, was not Il criminal
act 10 repel force ny force, and the
party attacked could not be found
guilty even if death resulted, unless
the manner of resisting the attack
was unusual, aggravated and cruel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Grant of ID. & /. r. r.

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Duluth & Iron Range road will
be held in the near future to consider
the land grant case in which thestate
is int: ested. The grant was deter
mined by decree of the United
States court. issued by Judge Loch-
rem. Owing to a mistake of the at
tOrneys on both sides, this included
40, 900 acres of state institution and
state school lands, which the state
had no right to deed away. The
courts decree has been accepted as
final, but Auditor Dunn has been
trying to adjust the matter with the
railroad company, and hopes for ia
yorable action. This and other mat
tiers will be considered by the direct
ors of the road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

A case was on before Judge Van
Blarcom Wednesday from Fall Lake
village. 1t seems that the justice at
Fall Lake had become involved in a
squabble with Ray Campbell over
some potatoes and lie pulled a knife on
Justice Hillman. AS the justice
could not try the case himself and the
other justice being away the case was
brought to Ely. Campbell was found
guilty of assault and sentence to 80
days In the county Jail. Marshal
Wilkin took him to Duluth yesterday
morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Filed Their Tariffs.

The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
and Duluth & Iron Range railways
closed the final chapter in the famous
"IrOn ore rate" case before the state
railway commission by filing tariffs
late Tuesday on interstate shipments
as directed by the commissioners
order.
The new tariffs apply rate of 80
cents Il gross ton of 2,240 pounds on
shipments originating at any of the
mines on the ranges, to the Duluth
ore docks, when destined to points
beyond the. docks and within the
state. The latter provision is ex-
planned by the contention of the ore
roads that the docks are not intended
to warehouse shipments and offer no
facilities for the storage of ores.
The filing of the tariffs meet the re-
quirements of the railroad commits
sion. The ore roads were somewhat
disposed to carry these cases into the
courts for further litigation, but late
Tuesday. only few hours before the
expiration of the limit within which
the commission ordered the tariffs to
be filed, they decided to comply.
"We decided that there is no use in
carrying the cases further" an ore
road official said. "The order of the
was empty, in respect to
these local tariffs, and there is moth
ing to be gained by making a fight"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06

The fire alarm from the mines as
sisted by an engine and ''>creecher"
brought out the fire department. at
about 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, the residence Of Anton Rus back
of No. 3 engine house of the Chandler
having been discovered ablaze. The
department connected the hose to a
line from the Pioneer mine and soon
had the fire under control. The roof
of the building was burned and the
upper floor destroyed besides the fur
niture is a total loss. The depart
ment of the city deserve great credit
for the quick time made considering
the long run and the assistance rend-
cred by the Pioneer was of the best
inasmuch as the mine furnished the
water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-12-06
Fred Nichols Dead.

1t was with feelings of regret that
the many friends of Fred Nichols
were appraised of his death Yesterday
morning he having succumhed to
pneumonia during the night after an
illness of two weeks. He was 80 years
children to mourn his demise The
funeral will occur Saturday from the
NJ. E. church and will be in charge of
he was Il member. The family have
the sympathy of the community.