davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
LIST NOW COMPLETE.
The City Ballot Is in Final
Shape and Ready for
the Printer
SMALL ERRORS FOUND
Copuot he Corrected without Order
of District COurt-Dr. WhitcOmb's
Name May Read "WhitcOb"
on Ticket.

The list of candidates who will be Vot-
ed fer at tie reg liar spring election, LES
day week, is now complete, and by to-
morrow will be in the hands of the print
ers, who viii begin the turning out of the
$4,000 or more ballots required.
The ticket, as it will read when 1t
reaches the voters hands, was completed
bv CITY Clerk Jensen and his clerical
force late yesterday afternoon, though
not until every name had been carefully
examined and compared with the nomi-
mating returns as received from County
Auditor Johnson.
This comparison brought out a number
Of triAing errors in the spelling of names,
which, while really of no value, will ne
cessitate an appeal to the district cOur-
judges, who under the election law are
the final tribunal for correction. In the
returns from the nominating board As
semblyman Whitcombs name is spelled
WhitcOb. This is a trifling error yet to
ward off complications the spelling on the
regular ballot will have to be the same
unless permission to correct is received.
The Prohibition city committee came
forward with twelve more names, each
accompanied by the proper petition, and
this will be found on the official ballet
when it is printed. These consist of Comp
troller, B. T. Butler; city treasurer, H.
S. Webster; alderman; Tenth ward, S. *.
Robinson; assembly, ]. J. Kirkman; w.
r. Hawthorne, B. ]. K. Murray, H. w.
Holder, T. S. Ellison, G. f. Wells, w. A.
Powers, S. A. Johnson.
Two weeks ago, when the Prohibitionlsts
filed their list of candidates, they accom-
panied it with a tender of $50. Yesterday
they had to put up an additional $50, the
legal department holding that the first
payment is tied up in the suit now pend
ING in the S1lOrpme court
On the advice of the corporation attor-
ney, Clerk Jensen refused to consider the
name of Frank D. Freeman, who is the
Socialist candidate for mayor. There is
already a Socialist-Labor candidate on
the ticket, Andrew w. M. Anderson, and
the election law forbids two titles of the
same name. The only difference is that
Freeman uses the title Socialist only, but
this is held to be in conflict with the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes, Utah's
"Silver Queen" has been dazzling Wash
ington by her beauty, her wit, her mil
lions and her gowns. Few women have
been favored by fortune and in nature
as she has. Her wealth has been com,
puted at $50000,000.
Mrs. Holmes is the partner of United
States Senator Kearns, of Utah, in the
Silver King mine, said to be the richest
silVer-lead mine in the world. She owns
equal shares with the senator and poor
ates the mine with him. The output from
this mine is enormous. The deeper it goes
the richer it grows, and the mine ap~
pears to be inexhaustibIe.
Mrs. Holmes dresses elegantly. Some
of her superb gowns are made in Paris,
but although the brilliant French capital
leads the world in styles, she attaches no
special Importance to the place where her
dresses are bought or made, buying what
pleases her most wherever she sees it.
She has an individuality of taste that
gives distinction to her apparel Her
clothes do not grace her; she graces her
gowns.
She has wealth of rare and rich Jew
els, which also show her refined taste in
ornament as well as dress. The most
unique is a circular chain, two yards in
circumference, of platinum and diamonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

the white metal, which is the newest
thing in jewelry, corresponding well with
the white stones and making a chaste
setting for the gems. The cost of this
was $4,000
Mrs. Holmes, whose achievements in
business have equaled those of many of
the most successful men, is still young.
with fresh complexion and the slight
hgure of girl. Her father was M
Bransford, of Lexington, Ky, a state re-
noWned for the beauty of her daughters
Sne was educated at San Francisco. and
while still young she married Mr.. a r
Emery, noteu not only as a mining man.
put also as speaker of the house in the
legislature of Utah and grand master Of
the Masons of that state.
seven years ago she was left a widow
ana two years later she married Col r
F. Holmes, of Chicago, a retired Inn
herman. iuld-
1t was during the period of her widnvv-
MOOD that Mrs. Holmes developed the rn-
hnarkable business qualifications +ba+
nave made her wealthy. She assumed
control Of her large interests and man
aged them with marked ability.
IN Utah women are independent Of +be,,.
EuSpands in business relations and NJ
homes though married still directs ana
SSuperVlSes her own concerns but She de-
Iers greatly to the advice of Col. Holmes
70 "hom she is deeply devoted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. Herr to c. L. Moffat, 1t 8. blk
10, St Anthony Park .............. $575
f. A. Baart to Theresa Hid, 1t 3,
Scheffer and Martins rearr. ...... $50
William Pearson to J. Donovan,
part Its l, and 5, blk 5, Stnson's
add '.'..'.:... 0o0
J. J. Farrell to J. Gibbons, 1t Z, blk
II. Lewis Second add .............. 500
JEANNE K McAfee to Thomas Glib
bons 1t s. blk Sc, Auerbach and
Hands add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,050
H. 7. Lee, trustee, to Thomas Glib
bons 1t 8, blk l, R. A. Smiths
rearr -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
A. Burg ct al to Mary A. Schmidt
and husband. it 10, blk %, West
st. Paul R. E. & l. Syndicate No.
2 !. 80. ...... ...... ................. SO
William Pearson to Emma J. ia
cobs, 1t 4, blk l, Clark's Fourth
duu .....s...+--............ z, 800
Edna G. Johnson and husband to
Johanna A. Grininger, 1t IA, blk 2,
G. H. Harris and wife to Carini u.
Davenport, 1t II, blk 4, Oakland
fark add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 400
J. Erickson ct al to A. Wirth. II %
blk 3. Lockwood's add ...... $50
Charles NJ. Bailey and wife to Eliz-
abeth 0. Hall, 1t IA, blk As. St.
Anthony Park north. -. ..... AIS
AoldA = .-.'.s...,.............S 81 I $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs Hale, of Boston, Mrs. William Cul-
Yer, aud Mrs. Chauncey CoweU wera
day.
The Ladies Society of the NJ. F.
Church were entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. F. R. Benjamin.
Miss Viola Booker, who has been enter.
tanned by Miss Leta Charlton, goes to
Grand Forks, N D., Tuesday.
Mrs. Gates Johnson and Mrs. Denney.
OF st. Paul, were guests of Mrs. Charles
McKown Wednesday.
Mrs. Hale, with her two sons. of Bos-
ton, Mass, were guests of Mrs Chaun-
cey Cowell Friday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Him
melright.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Kelly, of New
Richmond; Wis, have been guests OF
Mrs. O'I3rien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. of Hammond,
Wis, were guests of Mrs O'Brien, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Tricky, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlton have exchanged resi-
dences.
Mrs. David Hanna. of White Bear, has
been visiting Mrs. Julia Parmenter
Mr. and Mrs. Cosgriff, of Roberts, Wis.
spent Monday here.
Miss Addie Kendall gave a small lunch
party Friday.
Mrs George Crawshsar spent Monday
IN Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

D. S. Spencer. story and a half
frame dwelling. south side of Tus-
carora, between Bay and Sew
eIItu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,000
Hamm Brewing Co.. two-story brick
store and fat West Mississippi
and Acker ..:..................... 5000
four minor permits ................. $50
Total .................. So 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
HAZEL PARK.

WV ". E: Alkire and daughter, of Durand
n w Is'' VINO We're the guests of Nj. and
MRS. W. G. Lyon, of Harvester avenue
part OF the week, have returned.
Miss Fanny Mccoy, of Merriam Park
S 7Pt f sunday with her aunt, Mrs W
w. Dunn, of Flandrau avenue W
Mrs. John Gunther. of Saltwater a,ro
nue., entertained at dinner Wednesdav
Covers were laid for nine.
I'm, Inc Progressive card club met with
MRS Henry CARING, of FIandrau ave
nue. last evening. e'u ave
A. E. Peterson, of the civ bas move,
MS family to his new home on Flandrai
avenue. A0 iui e'u
M. 7. Sander. of Saltwater avenue
Eas moved his family to the Colonna de
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
NEWPORT.

The Woman's club held its last meet-
ing ms wednesday afternoon. Mrs. II. 6
lanes spoke on Republican France
We're appointed delegates for the Stats
Federation at Albert Lea
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeehan enter
famed I Mr.. and Mrs. William Schabaker
Mr.. John Arms and Mr. William Fo,1.ias,
Jr., of Redlands, Cal, Sunday.
The Misses Noltimier entertained
forty guests Thursday evening Tba
guest of honor was Mr. William Fowl
Jr., of Richards, CAL "1ei
Mrs, Anderson, of Duluth. who has
been the guest of Mrs. M. 4. Roice bas
gone 10 Chicago. 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
New Institute Opened.

]. W. Nugent, who has been connected
with the Interstate Institute the past
year, has associated with him Dr.: II w.
Darby, of wide experience, and they
have opened the Darby-Nugent Institute
at 1853 East Seventh street, ST. Paul.
The thorough and successful work done
in curing persons Of liquor and drug nab
it's by the institutes which both gentle
men have been connected with, is
guarantee that the new institute will be
successful.
The building they occupy is pleasantly
and quietly located, being an ideal home
for patients in and out of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Iuxemburcers Meet Today.

Today for the first time the Orchestra
and the Singing Society of the Luxen-
entertainment together. The society
holds a meeting once a month in Mozart
hall, and the programme for todays en-
tertainment is far above the ordinary
The Joining of the two musical branches
will be a novelty that will be greatly APP
preciated by all. The performance begins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
~~~~~~~~~~~~oo-~-~

Marriage Licenses.
Samuel Nesser, Sophia Miell1e.
John M Mayer. Della Toebe.
Otto Kern, Hulda Nagel.
Louis Roehler, Martha Henke.
Vino Zdarsi1y, Mile Nepil.
Anton H Lind, Josephine Olson.
Births.
Mrs. David Fitzgerald. s72 E Third, boy.
Deaths.
James Bigley, 1F E. Eighth. II yrs.
mrs. Grace Drum, 500 Charles. 70 yrs,
April 25.
Ole Olson. 52S Broadway. n yrs, April %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
DEATHS.

BELL-At st. Paul Park, April g. Carrie
Wilson Bell. aged forty-three years.
wife Of Eugene G. Bell. Notice of fu-
neral later. Minneapolis papers please
copy.
LISTOE & WOLD-FuneraI directors and
enbalmers, 1922 Wabasha street. between
Third and Fourth streets. Telephone
sos. day or night; St Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
john HaIberg Dies suddenI,.

John Halberg, a tailor, residing at 10
East Seventh street, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning at o'clock. Hal
berg was a sufferer from consumption ana
his death was due to this disease. He
was thirty-fve years of age and so far
as is known he had no relatives in this
country Coroner A. W. Miller ordered
the remains taken to the county morgue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

Total ..............................s6,75O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

NOTICE-MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL
Division No. 49, Order of Railway Con-
ductors, are requested to attend the
fUreral of our late brother, George 9.
Fairchild Services will be held at the
residence, 861 De Soto street, Monday,
April Is, at 2:30 p. m. NJ. NJ. Goss, Sec.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09

Wallace Fairbank received tele- gram on Saturday announcing that his father, N. K. Fairbank, had been stricken with paralysis at health re- sort in Florida and his condition was considered quite serious. In response to the telegram NIT. and Mrs. Fair bank will leave for the east tomorrow.
 Another batch of civil service ex- aminations are announced as follows: May 6, librarian for Philippine ser vice, salary Sl,400; May 6 and ', junior architectural draughtsmen and examiner of surveys for general land office; May 6, ' and s, for marine draughtsman for the lighthouse ser vice. Anyone wishing to take these examinations can obtain full particu- lars on application to Matt Loring, at the postoffice, who is secretary of the local examining board. The first named position on the list, that of G- brarian in the Philippines, might be an attractive one for some young man. Any one between the ages of IS and 40 is eligible. The position permits of thirty days leave during the year and a half holiday every Satur- day. Leave is also cumulative and at the end of three years those who have to their credit cumulative leave for two years may visit the United States without paving the time in go- ing to and returning charged against their leave.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09

Abraham Lincoln and the Freed men of the South" will be the theme at the evening service at the Metho- dist Episcopal church, Marina street. The occasion is the local anniversary sermon of the Freedmep's Aid and Southern Education society of the M. E. church. Special music morning and evening.
 F. B. Dorr, recently connected with a mining company in the Bradshaw mountains, later a practicing attor- ney of Williams, and candidate for district attorney of Coconino county, and now the city editor of the Bisbee Review, was married recently in Los Angeles to Miss Mae Breckenridge of that city.
 Mrs. John Ehle of Skull Valley died on Thursday night of pneu- monia after only few days illness. A coffin was sent down on last nights train and the funeral took place in Skull Valley today. Deceased was the daughter-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ehle of Prescott and was a most estimable woman. She leaves a husband and large family of children to mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and devoted mother.
 In the W. c. T. U. oratorical contest in Phenix, in which Florence Hern- don, Mabel Moore and Miss Sylvia DeKuhn, of Prescott were contest ants, the handsome silver medal was won by Joel White of Phenix. The judges were Chief Justice Kent, Flu gene Brady O'Neill and Prof. Gris- wold. Speaking of the contest the Republican makes the following mo- tice of the Prescott contestants: His First and Last Drink" by Miss Mabel Moore of Prescott, was an unusually good number. She is yet but very young lady and the piece being in German dialect, was hard one, but the manner of her execution and the favor of the audience which followed should certainly encourage her to further effort. Miss Sylvia DeKuhn of Prescott, recited "The Factory Chimney" and did we'll. Miss Flor ence Herndon of Prescott, recited "Tom," and Miss s. Schwartz of Tenn pc, recited "Nell." Both young ladies were highly complimented, and their townspeople may well be proud of them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
From Thursdays Daily.

Dr. O. L. Geer, of Martinez, is in town.
 C. W. Platt is up from Kirkland where he is engaged in mining. E. M. Sanford left today for King man on professional business.
 Captain A. F. Brown, of the Cali fornia Powder Works, is in town.
 NIT. and Mrs. c. C. Stukey of Wal ker are Prescott visitors today.
 Miss Alice Campbell has gone to Jerome to visit relatives and friends. J. J. Sanders has been appointed superintendent of the Silver Belt mine.
 At yesterdays shoot iii Kansas ' City, J. H. Holmes of Arizona made a clean score.
 Fred Venator will move to Jerome shortly to engage in the meat busi- ness there.
 Coles A. Bashford is in town from Los Angeles looking after his busi- ness interests here.
 J. NJ. Hooper has returned iron Phenix where he has been for somt time in quest of health.
 Who can send the address of J Ravage to this office or give any in fJrmation as to bis whereabouts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09

R. Baehr for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone Nos. l6S and 97. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09

To the ladies of Prescott and vicin- ity: J. Derr, the Merchant Tailor, has engaged the services of a first class ladies tailor from Los Angeles. and will have ladies' tailoriug de partment after April ,. So before or dering elsewhere call aud see him.
 4-t-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09

Read what we have to say i'll this column and member that our Boys clothing is sold the same principle as our mems.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

Try few doses of this wonderful medicine in the spring when sou feel rundown. tired and nervous. It is the best spring medicine known to science ana will purify the blood and build up the system. lt also cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion, La Grippe. Malaria, Fever and Ague. Don't fail to try it. Our private stamp is over the neck of the bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
From Saturdays Daily.

D. G. Sinclair of Yarnell is in town. Chas Behm was in town today from Groom creek.
 Prescott base ball boys engage in practice daily.
 Chas Broan is ia town from his Lime Kiln club.
 The father of Mrs. Geo. c. RuGner died yesterday in Tempe.
 Alfred Averyt's condition today has not been SO favorable as formerly.
 Architect D. Fitzpatrick has re- turned from his trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09

Good health depends mostly upon the food we eat.
 We can't be healthy if we take alum or other poison daily in our food. Dr. Prices Baking Powder is abso- lutely free from alum. It is made from pure cream of tartar and adds to the healthfulnesS of the food.
 NoTE.-Aum baking powders dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney trouble Alum not kill, but under N00''S'' mines the health, and ill health
 Efe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-09
From rIonday's Daily

A scarcity of brick masons are re ported in Prescott.
 Sig. Simon, the well known con- mercial traveller, is in town.
 Frank Myers has been elected chief of the Jerome fire department.
 Joseph Burchett, father of Mrs. G. c. Ruffner, died in Tempe last week.
 E. R. Mcdowell is expected home tonight from his visit to Los An geles.
 Judge J. w. Deane returned today from the Yavapai Copper company's property.
 Col. J. F. Wilson left for Kingman yesterday to attend the session of court which opened there today.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Cruice have rented the residence of MT. and Mrs. W. c. Bashford for six months. The McCabe Extension company has completed wiring the town of McCabe and now have 100 lights in operation there.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Finn have re- turned from their visit to Phenix. The former gained seven pounds dur ing his brief sojourn there.
 A. J. Knoblock of Jerome drifted into Prescott last night on the hurri- cane deck of cayuse and left today by train for Jerome.
 Prof. A. J. Matthews, of the Tempe Normal school, came up on Satur- days train on a brief business visit and returned to Tempe last night.
 Mrs. w. c. Bashford left on today's train for California where she expects to remain for about six months. MT. Bashford accompanied her as far as Ash Fork.
 G. A. Bray has made final settle ment in the estate of Martha F. Por- ter, and the estate has been distribut- ed to the husband and son of deceas- ed, Geo. s. Porter and son. Bruce Hughes, a 16-year old brother of Mrs. E. A. Rogers, was run over by a train and killed in southern Arizona a few days ago. Another brother died in Los Angeles last week.
 Owen Callaghan, prominent Chi cago broker, arrived on today's train for a brief visit. Mir. Callaghan is interested in the McCabe Extension Mining, company and will visit that property during his visit.
 Yesterday was Lincoln day in the NJ. E. church, and in the evening Rev. H. W. Peck preached very eloquent sermon, full of patriotism and pathos. The special feature of the day in addition to the sermon was the taking of a collection for the freedmen and the cause of education in the south.
 Keane St. Charles says that ''if a Prescott jury decides that we are an anarchist our hair will be allowed to grow long like Hermost and our chin will not be molested by razor fol 300 years. If we are a follower oi the red flag we want sign to remind us of it when we look in the glass.
 The territorial treasury has just been enriched to the amount of Sl4, l. GOO collected from insurance compa nies for the privilege of doing busi , ness in the territory. This amount } represents two per cent of the gros' amount paid for premiums on insur ance policies and will go to swell thu school fund. From this it will b' ] seen tbat Arizona pays S700,0O0 an nually for insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
ATTRACTIVE o=Eh.Ac FOR IN
VISITORS

Il is OF record that ores OF less
tnan s2.Oo value are today being
worked By this method at a handsome
profit These low grade mines offer
the most attractive opening for in
vestors. Such mines, when operated
IN accordance with modern and sci
entihc methods, are the best produ
GERS and unquestionably the safest Tor
investors, Their vast deposits OF min
erai wealth cannot be worked out
within the limits of a single genera
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
10 ouR SUBSCRIBERS.

! On aad zsser aes. i. lag sao-
serip-iSn prise Of The Capital viii b
STRICTLY CASH in advance
fg5Aoas. 3 months 80 cls: months q
rs gBe yaE sL-o.
Az subscriptions .Ea BE d~iss3ntEn-
ned at end Of ting paid for unles
'or5er for renewal. accompanied with
cash, be received On OF before date
OF expiration.
We are led 10 this daeisfon from.
the fact that We believe it 10 be the
most satisfactory plan both tn the
publishers and subscribers. yery fire.
qgsnGIg complaints are made 10 US
BIZ subscribers because their papers
were continued beyoad the time
paid for without renewal orders from
them TIE most popular ana sleeeS-
ful eastern papers are those adopting
this plan The amount. We lose an
HaaIly bg the pg-when-you-get-ready
plan. if saved. woas5 enable Us 10
furnish a much better paper 10 those
who pay as they go.
The subscription price Of Tie Cap
5tal IS 50 los. considering the size
and merit Of sbe paper. that re can
not afford 10 continue sending it for
o1e. tgo. II toree years without pay
ment. ven were ne then certain Of
E@aEving IL The great majority of
euE subscribers we knox 90 and will
pay but q it is not possible for Us
10 knox tie exact financial standing
OF eacn one, we are obliged to make
one rule for ali- If your paper be
discontinued at end Of time paid for
90 not conclude that il is n~ecessarilr
D=csus ae arg afraid TO trust sou a
few weeks or months longer. but
because We must have one
Uniform rule in dealing with a
thousand OF nor people. very many
OF whom are strangers TO Us.
We will endeayor TO give each sui
scribar ample notice OF the date. of
expiration OF his subscription but
this date you will always ind print
ed on each paper along with your ad-
dress. Trusting that this arrange
ment viii prove satisfactory TO our
many subscribers whose good viii
and patronage we are very DESTROYS
Of retaining. We are,
Yours Truly.
The Mitchell Printing Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-19
For Over Sixty Years

An old and well tried remedy, Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over sixty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while
t%eething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softers the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug.
gists in every part Of the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its val
ue is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind.