davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
Law on Deer Tested.

The state law forbidding deer to be kept
in ones possession except under permit and
for home use was tested in Duluth Tuesday
Anton Erickson of Independence justice of
the peace and deputy game warden under
the Lind administration, was arrested for
having two deer in his possession. He made
test case attacking the validity of the
law, but was fined $50 for each deer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
GA(JzY
Astonishing Assumption Of a
Judge to the Detrinent
of Judge Moves.

Special to The Journal.
San Francisco, Jan. 9.-In giving the
coup de grace to Judge Noyes in his
opinion, Judge Gilbert finds that Noyes
committed an overt act which had the
direct effect to interfere with the exc
cution Of the writs'' of the circuit court
Of appeals in giving certain oral and
written instructions to Marshal Vawter
and Major Van Orsdale, the command
ant Of the military at Nome on the
afternoon OF Sept. is, 1900. The facts
are submitted that the day before the in
structions were given Vawter had re-
fused to execute the writs because they
were not addressed to him, and that
Van Orsdale had refused to execute or
enforce them for the same reason be-
fore he received Judge Noyes letter. al
though it is not commended that Van
Orsdale was in duty bound to do so.
This is the alleged contempt upon
which the San Francisco court bases
it's savage opinion. The idea has pre-
vailed in some respectable quarters
heretofore that upon reason and authori-
ty. in order to interfere with the execu-
ton of writ OF process Of a court, how
ever high, it was necessary to interfere
with some officer or person who was
lawfully attempting at the time to exc
cute it or to enforce it, because write
on paper do not generally break loose
and attempt to execute themselves.
They have never been known to do so
before. Noyes' friends say: perhaps
Pillsbury, the friend OF the court, can
enlighten us. What we want to know is,
who was it that Judge Moves inter-
fered with %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
Normal Boards Course.

President Ankeny of the state normal board
says there will be no disposition to protest
against the supreme courts decision The
board will meet next Tuesday and take steps
to cooperate with the board of control 1t
is possible that successor to President Klee-
berger of the St. Cloud school, who has re-
signed will be elected at this meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

speeches Of the day on macaroni wheat,
which he has grown some years and
over which he is one Of the leading en-
thusiasts in the state. He showed some
bread from flour, and demonstrated the
success and profit of the crop. President
worst read the paper prepared by s.
M. Owen Of Minneapolis. A
Il M. "A. Carleton, who spoke next on
drought Resistant Cereals was sent as
the representative Of Secretary Will
son of the department OF agriculture, and
has ben a valuable source OF informa-
ton on many subjects during the con-
vention. He discussed his Investigations
in Russia. and compared the southern
part with the Dakotas. He spoke OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
Boiler Inspections.

R.. H. johnson, state boiler inspector for
the fourth district, makes the following state
ment in his annual report, filed yesterday:
Boilers inspected, s57; engineer licenses is
sued, 649; boilers ordered repaired, $50: boil
ers condemned, 4. Fees amounted to S. 176,
and expenses s1,202.97, leaving sl,97303 net
earnings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

H.. ..a,.=. COLONEL O. A. BOYNTON,
jamestown, n. D., President Board of Direc-
tors State Asylum for Deaf and Dumb
Children, at Devils Lake.-In a moment Of
weakness went into politics and was elect
ed ITO the legislature. Pm out now Our
school is my pride, my joy. I shall take
the record Of the grup those children have
get in on the, strength of it, in spite Of
my cussedness.
The train stopped at siding near the
farm and after an inspection of the build
ings visits were taken to the cattle yards
where all the stock was brought out for
inspection. Many Of Mr.. Barnes guests
had never seen that kind of cattle before,
and breeders of other kinds were intense
ly Interested
Professor Thomas Shaw of the Mime
sofa Agricultural college made the adj
dress, technically explaining the points of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
VISIT A STOCK FARM
Grain and Stock Convention Men
Come Over Into Minnesota.
G. S. BARNES BROWN SWISS HERD
Special Train Carried a Thousand of
the VisitOrs-No Morning Ses-
sion at Fargo.
L. P. LEWIS.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - =
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9.--There was no ses-
sion of the Tri-State Grain and Stock
Growers convention this morning. The
visitors took a trip to the farm of G. S.
Barnes of Glyndon, Mimi, and inspected
his farm and fancy herd Of brown Swiss
cattle He provided a special train Of
seven cars over the Northern Pacific, and
at least thousand visitors took the trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09

To Cure a Gold In One Day
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure.
E.W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
State Capitol News

Governor Van SAINTS course in the Me-
garden case has very naturally been mis-
understood by a great many Minneapo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-09
@. A. HUSTON.

| lions of visitors. The farmers returned
| from the farm at noon and were much
pleased with their trip.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17
l'rA rnnrv 81, 1901.

llis oNcollcncv. NJ i MnSwr"n"N :
Dcar Sir: \ VI ~unmL for tho con.
sidoration Of th,1 office. nct NJ. lob
passed. by tho recon, y"u"rnl assembly
purporting "ro pro>i!r for tho ostub-
lishmCnt OF u new school district in
tho county Of Andrrsou,' and rrque't
to bo advised rs to iho constitution
ality Of such IN act.
From an inspection Of tho body Of
tho act it is obvious thnt tho above
titlo correctly sets forth the purpose
Of tho act. That tho act is rrpugnant
to the spirit Of tho constitution and
III direct contravcntion of tho letter
OF that instrument there can be no
question. The strongest evidence is
to quote article 3, section 81, of the
constitution Of 1905: "The general
assembly Of this State shall not enact
local or special laws concerning any
of tho following subjects or for any
Of tho following purposes to wit:
'. TO incorporate school dstricts.*
X X
While there can be no mistake as
to the meaning of the above phrase
ology, we have cumulative evidence
MS to tho correctness of this conclu
| sion in article II, section 5, of the
constitution which provides for Il
division Of counties into suitable
districts and tho manner Of forming
thcm. Legislative action for the
formation Of particular school dis
trict is not only not contemplated by
this section, but positively repugnant
thereto.
Very respectfully,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17

a few days ago valuable neck
lace WAS stolen from the Woman's
building, Charleston Exposition. The
thief has been arrested in New York
and the necklace recovered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17
cry respectfully,
y. y. Ciunter, Jr.,
Assistant ATTORNEY Gonerf

Assistant Attorney General.
l trust it will not be- improper
again 20 call your attention to the
Importance Of being guarded and
careful about placing upon the statute
books acts which are directly in the
face of the constitution. The consti.
tuition forbids the passage of laws of
Il local or special nature and the
supreme court has frequently held
them unconstitutional.
Respectfully,
M. B. McSweeney,
Governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17

The Bank Of Butler, Ga, was
robbed few nights ago of $4,000.
Tho burglars escaped.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17
i hr Arrn(h and snrw"
JURY LAWS NULL AND VOID
THE slrHtME { ,uKr KtNrEKS
UNANIMOUS OrINiuS ON luE sun.
.JECr.
leg His,atur" Given nn Ohi ct i.r.."n-- Ch"
tOnatituIi0n Munt I've GtNrn DUO Re
EaIa-T, II of III" Opinion.
The State, l4th.

Unconstitutional, null and void, in
that they arc special and not general
laws MS required by tho constitution,
and tho Legislature liz thus given III,
oSJect lesson which should prevent
tho introduction Of tho usual round
OF bills that arc clearly in violation
of tho constitutional provision.
The court rondcrs unanimous
opinion, the paper being written hy
Justice Eugene b. Gary. The cast
ls that of tho State w. a. j. Queen
ct a., from Cherokee county.
Tho opinion in the other case or
tho Same subject, that Of the State vs..
Franklin, "tiirms tho Judgement OF
tn" court below Iudgr Ernest Ga
ry's drcisiou-nui mrrrly s'ntns lh,,,
all points ar" 'vrrrd in the opinion
in tn" MrQnrrn case
Tho full text pf the opinion Is ~
follows:
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virtcd rf riot and assault and battery
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"EriNrr the jury WAS selected. the
attorney for the appellants, made u
motion to QnHsh the array OF ON two
f''''''>'>' " '"''''S' '''''' WAS III"
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shs), On or hsf,r. ,ho ,,h ao,. -,
Ja,nary ,fosch xa.r ,,r,ror
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e. - 'n'' 'e'peo'
~ no' 'e'! Ae.'p'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17

CUIuInDla N0wDerrS and LaurenB KatlWt Y,
train No. 62 leaving Columbia, Union sta.
ion, at IL 60 am daily, connects at CLINTON
with s, A. l. Railway. No. 53, afrording
shortest and quickest route by several hours
to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville st. Louis,
Chicago and all points Wost.
Close connection at Petersburg Rich mond,
Washington Portsmouth Norfolk, Columb bia,
Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
diverging lines.
Magnificent vcstibule trains carrying
thrcughP Puliman sleeping cars botweOn ali
princi ra points.
s. A. l.. Railway 600 mile books are good
over ", N. and l.. Railway; also to Washing.
ton, ID. g.
For reduced rates. Pullman reservations,
olc,, apply to
w. p. ScrugRs 7. p A.,
Savannah, Ga
x. E. l.. Bunch, q. =. A. Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-17
Charleston Exposition Rates via Southern
Railway

Charleston Exposition Ratss via Southern
Railway.
On account OF the South Carolina
lntcr-Sta eand West Indian Exposition
to be held In Charleston, 8. c., begin
ming December lst, 1901, the Southern
Hallway will cell excursion tickets TO
Charleston and return at the following
attractive rates:
FROM NEWBERRY, s. c., FOR
&7 TX Tickets on sale daily, lin.
qP - - tted TO return June 3, 1901.
&R 70 Tickets on sale daily, linn
Npce ~ tied to return ten days.
Gc ON Tickets on sale Tuesdays
pce and Thursdays, limited
to return seven days.
Corrcspondlngly reduced rates from
other points.
The Southern Railway operates
double daily trains on convenient sched-
ules with Pullman Sleepers TO and from
Charleston. s. c..
For further Information apply to:
w. e. McGee, II. p. A., Augusta, Ga.
W. II. TaylOe, A. G. p. A., Atlanta, Ga.
II. w: Hunt, D. p. A.. Charleston, s. c.
J. A. Burton, Ag't., Newberry, S. [.
The copper era., 1902-12-04
M0RENCI NEWS.
"A


From Our Regular Correspondent H. D. kepler, one Of the constables here, shot and killed Tomas Relies in self-jefense Friday night. Relies had
 been drinking and on going home com
 menced whipping his wife. She got away from him and went to the Kepler home. Relies followed her there and commenced using abusive language to her and Mir. Kepler, c'Dutch, , became
 tired of it and put him of the place.
 whcreupon the Mexican went home, got his gun, returned and fired four shot at Kepler. Kepler then picked upa gun and shot him. In the pre- liminary trial before Judge Chapman,
 MT. Kepler was exouorated from all blame.
 The negro walters at the Morenci hotel went on a strike last Friday
 morning. Mir. Webb, the manager,
 promptly paid them off and employed
 waitresses in their place. Although , this hotel has been open but short time, it has made splendid reputation and is filling long felt want in Mo
 renci-
 Mrs. Peck returned to Fl Paso last Monday morning. She came here .eoa. ono ago, aua eno ~"o ner husband. who has q position with the D. c. Co.,, commenced keeping house, hut she found the altitude was too ! high and was compelled to go back. A party of nimrods left at daylight Sunday morning for Silver Basin to
 hunt quail, contrary to all expectations
 it is reported that there are few quail left in that region after the hunters
 return.
 c. II. Thompson gave turkey shoot Thanksgiving day that was quite
 success both financially and in the
 way of sport. All the successful shoot CTS have recovered except Mir. Fish
 back.
 Mrs. West left Tuesday morning io'
 Douglas, where her husband has a DO
 sition with the copper company. He' many friends were sorry to see hei leave Morenci.
 Chas. Mitchell and Harry Chandle have organized a temperance society Information in regard to the pledg' : will be given by either of these gentle men.
 The "City of the Hills" was visited by quite snow storm Saturday night It must have been the one the weathe department ordered for Thanksgiving Dr. Horn of Clifton spent Monday i Morenci.
 C.E. Mills visited in Clifton Sunday
The copper era., 1902-12-04
Notice to Taxpayers--Taxes can be paid through the Glla Valley Bank & Trust Co. Bring notice with you.

Doc Wilkins, formerly of Clifton, who is attending the academy at Thatcher, is spending few days here this week. Doc is d member of Co. A, lst territorial militia, which is the crack company of the territory. The company consists Of about eighty well drilled young men. On Friday the company leaves Thatcher on camping and drilling expedition down the val ley. During holiday week the boys will march to Clifton for little outing exercise. Mir. Wilkins reports the lower valley as quite prosperous.
The copper era., 1902-12-04

THE time for incorporating the 1 town Of Clifton has arrived, and peti- tions praying for that end will De put in circulation during the present week. All who are in favor of better sanitary conditions and a more pro- gressive town generally should sign these petitions. Nearly all Of the heaviest taxpayers Of the town, who will be most effected in financial way | by the transition of the community to
 a municipality have signified their de- sire for Incorporation. They realize |. that incorporation Is necessary that
 the sanitary conditions Of the town
 may be improved. Under present con-
 ditiOns it has been vcritable pest
 hole. Typhoid fever has existed for
 the past year to such an extent that few families have escaped it, and many deaths have resulted therefrom. Un- less steps be taken during the present winter whereby an organized effort may expect scOurge of all kinds Of fever next summer. Clifton has grown
 from camp of few people to com mercial town of several thousand in- habitants, and it is but right and pro-
 per that it should now assume self
 government, that it may look after the
 welfare Of its constantly increasing population. The town must be sew cred before the hot weather Of spring and summer is upon US. and the sur face closets supplanted by more modern and sanitary conditions. It will be necessary to bond the town for the money to carry out these improve ments. but these bonds can be issued
 for period Of years, and the interest will not prove hardship on property owners. Town officers will serve with
 out pay, as they do in many other
 towns much larger than Clifton. The
 expense of maintaining town gov
 ernment will be nominal, except Tor such things as are absolutely essential, and which the people must have. h.
 corporation would prove a great boon
 to the public schools, which are al ways short Of money. Our road tax
 would then go to the city, and all fines
 and licenses would also find their way into the city treasury. But these
 things are matters which are gener
 ally understood by the public, and dt
 not now need to be discussed. The question of incorporation, with al that it implies, is now before the peo pie, and it is for them to say whether they want it or not The ERA takes 1 for granted that better sanitary con ditions are a duty which every maj
 owes to his family, which every tenan
 is entitled to from his landlord, ant
 which every man who is interested Il the welfare and up-building of tn , town should and will endorse.
The copper era., 1902-12-04

TuElcgislature is soon to meet "t5 "'n' ,rd ono of its first acts, as "e'' "' tho net that would meet with 'ho hearty approval of every patrlo''c ','- ion of our commonwealth should DC tho passing of a bill to erect statute ,o the memory of one of Gods nooleS' sons. one whose thoughts, words anu vo,,<s were always for the poor the sick the needy, and the oppressed " hrilliant journalist, n pioneer advocate ot tho initiative aud referendum JIG hearty advocate Cf government s'o'"00 ,,seryoirs, a learned scholar courage ous officer, and a perfect gem bo who first evolved the idea ol ors"u, izinr the famous regiment or no"S Riders. the first officer to be mus'c into the volunteer service oi the 0u'' L1 states; ono Of the first onice'S
 brevetted for gallantry, ana one ol va frs, officers to receive death "ou"U while facing the enemy; ne It was '1. % said in speech in Prescott oe.o, ,, leaving with his company ol Voiu"'ee' for Cuba:
The copper era., 1902-12-04

1r IS said that President kooseVei' . ,on,hcominc message will be hot one op the trusts. The president . nA. nao,hed the conclusion that the 'r"Ss mus, % in order that the safety o' na,,,,ai and labor may be conserved Cnngress may differ from the president but should it follow his advice, M .n, evil features of the great co'n n0'"e' wiu soon be eradicated.
The copper era., 1902-12-04

If you feel i'll and need a pllI
 Why not purchase the oest'
 DeWitt's Early Risers
 Are little surprisers.
 Take one-they do the rest. IVY II Howell. Houston, Tex, writes Vi nave used Little Early Riser Pms in nav ,,~ family for constipation, sick headache. im R etc. To their use l am l1' il, debted for the health of my family h J. Young.
The copper era., 1902-12-04

The masquerade ball given at Pret- tyman's Academy Opera House Thanksgiving night was attended by about one hundred and fifty people, nearly half of whom were masked It was a most enjoyable affair. Pro n;,,owcase party Christmas nignt'
The copper era., 1902-12-04
.,,,,,,,,,,,,,lIIIuII1IIIIIInuIIllIlII,IIIIII'i
COUNTY SEAT NEWS
IiIl,IIIIlT
IiIIllIlIlI
.annndNnt

From Our Regular Correspondent
 Patrick Lynch, who for many years ,i,.od alone on his ranch in the Ara ,.oinoi canyon. was found murdered on Monday. The old man was repor'eu
 wealthy. and the cruel deed was e'i dor,lv done for tho purpose ot roooery' T ,rch had been engaged in the cat'ie hnsiness for many years, and was re-
 .1od as q hermit and miser, as ne
 ossociated but little with people. ne ,os shot through the body and had bao, dead severa, days when founa. An inquest was held on Inesuay' A s,rono effort will be made to trace ms l ,o.o.s The deceased was nearly ' ninety years Of age.
 At the time of Chacon's escape iron
 the fail, five years ago, the ooaru U '' ,,rorvisors. it is understood, offered " reward of $500 for his capture ih 0 rocords however, fail to show Una srch an order was made, and the pres 'e ort hoard is unable to pay the sam =, for his capture.
 - The eSolomonyille-Clifto stage ro' ,o is undergoing annual repalrs'
 nroprie.ors, Noah Green X son. na'
 force of men at work clearing O - s,ones and leveliug the washes II 70 line has become valuable piece ye- property. m. lion hunter in the Graham'S Is
 bova made catch of six gh eight Of those ferocious beasts "" red the last few weeks. ed Miss woodmau, of the Gila van be Bank & Trust Co. at Clifton spe"' the wool, in town visiting old friends nd, The Solomonville schools nave o' sho closed on account of the prevaiance lore ,u,,o~
The copper era., 1902-12-04
Whats In a Name?

Evervthing is in the name when n i'
 ;o Witch Hazel Salve. E.. C. De- Witt Witt & Co.,, of Chicago, dIseovereo, r,rs some % witch Hazel that is specifc Tor sv,n P;,as For blind. bleeding, itchlns E
 nS ,t nrotruding Piles, eczema. cuts anu h,rrt bruises and all skin diseases UWi,,,.s 1uITT, Salye has no equal. This ha' given rise to numerous worth,ess ,ss o0en Gan ,nrfei,s Ask for Dewitt's-the gen nine c. P. Dunn.
The copper era., 1902-12-04
"A WISE MEMBER "
At PrettJman's Academy Opera
 House Friday Night.

While there Is an interesting story, cleverly told, in the comedy, "A Wise Member that comes to Prettyman' s Academy-opers House Friday night tthe 5th), the entertainment does not depend on the plot of the play alone to carry it to success. There is an abundance Of good songs, of imperson- ations, and bits of character acting that give variety as well as comicality to the performance The piece is clean in construction and situation, and sparkles with spontaneous humor. A strong feature is the finale Of the first act, medley of song and dance with effective choruses that never fails to arouse the enthusiasm of the audience. The great success of this company last season is being more than duplicated during this, their second season.
 If you are looking for fun
 And the worth Of your ",non",
 To the theatre you'll go, Take seats in row And be sure to remember
 The plays "A Wise Member" C. B. Marvip's production
 And hence the deduction Twill surely be light,
 Entertaining and bright.
 There's q cheerful young liar.
 He borryhigh flyer, Ea.-.---s-S@
 He borIows a baby,
 A house and lot, may be. His uncle is "wise,"
 But doesn't drop to his lies.
 This brings complications And many vacations. Till at last the truths told IA Wise Members" been sold. Remember the date; Get seats ere too late. IT you miss it you'll lose A sure cure for the blues.
The copper era., 1902-12-04
smallpox

,,Dord McFate, brother to Joe NcFate. is a recent arrival from Mn an,o,o , where he spent two years on missionary work for the Latter Day Saints. Mir. McFate is native o' Arache county, and is glad to get oach ,, ,o tho land of sunshine. He was mT,i and received in the northern couu i' ,or the accomplished much good wofh TUT 'A' | church,
The copper era., 1902-12-04

A TERRITORIAL hospital should be established at Clifton for the accom- modation of sick miners of this sec tion of the territory.
The copper era., 1902-12-04
k Frightened HOrsv

Running like mad down the rect dumping the occupants, or a nunu orrL other accidents. are every uay oI Sra moIiable Salye handy and there's none d as aoo9 as Buckleu's Arnica Saive' Rrrns S Cuts. Sores, Eczema and Plies, disannear quickly under its soothing oGect 25c. at all druggists.