davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12
The Tobin Case.

The grand jurors met at the court
house Monday morning and duly EN-
paneled, J. r. Halsey being appointed
foreman. The case of Tobin for the
shooting of George n. Conard was
brought mp and the bill ignored. In
this case the sentiment of a majority
of the jury was in favor of the defend
ant and was before the panel was
sworn in. The man
ner of manufacturing sentiment
resorted to by Kean St. Charles, the
Faker, the friend aud companion of
criminals and the criminal element,
was too much for the jury to withstand
He and his friends were hard at it
as soon as the jurymen came to town.
The Faker knows that he has keep
his com panions from the pen to have
anythings of following in the county,
hence the active work to keep this
criminal, Tobin, from getting his just
desserts. The criminal preference Of
st. Charles, the FAX er and his intimate
friends sticks out so large that it is
liable to get him into trouble when he
gets on the stand in his famous or in
famous libel case. Even from Socorro
the echo of bis criminal preference will
ba heard
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

We understand that NJ. Armstrong,
who is representing a company having
territory from the Vulcan smelter
Company, aud representative member
of the company have selected site for
the new smelter at Chloride, The site
was purchased from +. w. Thies at the
south eud OF Silver Hill and the new
owners will at once deepen the we'll
aud prepare the site for the installa
tion of the smelter. The capacity of the
the new plant is not stated but it is
understood to be about eighty tons.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

John Blakely has moved his family
to Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Remember that you can get the fat
test, juiciest steak in the land is to be
obtained at the Kingman Market.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

L. b. Countryman, the Cripple Creek
engineer, has gone out to Gold Road to
look at some mining claims.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with very Sc
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an-
noyance. After trying several pre-.
scriptions and rheumatic cures, | de-
cided to use Cham berlaiu's Pain Balm,
which 1 had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two applica-
tions of this Remedy | was much bet
ter, and after using one bottle, was
completely cured.-Sallie Harris, Sal
EN-, N j. For sale by H. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

A meeting of the White Hills com
pany will soon be held and some
action taken in the matter of the
future course the company is to pur
sue regarding its White Hills mining
property. The company has good
property and we believe that il the
necessary amount of money is put up
to sink deep shaft and prospect the
ground thoroughly ore bodies will be
opened up that will astonish the world.
The veins have been exceedingly
rich, but they existed in broken for
nation, the permanent formation not
having yet been reached.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

The Kingman Meat Market is now
handling the best class of meats ever
exposed for sale in the county. The
market will send meats to any part of
the district.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Yesterday morning, just as court was
adjourned, Judge r. f. Sloan received
a telegram announcing the death of
his ten year old boy at Prescott, from
pneumonia. Earlier in the morning he
was apprised of the fact that the boy
was i'll, but he was unprepared for the
terrible blow that was dealt him when
he received the later news. The many
warm friends of Judge Sloan in King
man regret to learn of his great loss.
This week Supervisors Neal circu-
lated petition in Kingman and at
Gold Road praying the supervisors to
extend the road over the mountain
from Gold Road to the Boundary Cone
mines. The petition was signed by
practically every man in the town and
many from the outside. The road is a
necessity and ought to be completed.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

To the taxpayers of Mohave county
the next issue of the Mohave County
Miner will be interesting reading.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

A fine lot of eating apples just ar
rived at LOvIN & WITHERs.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12
Wields Sharp AK.

GADDIs & PERRY COMPANY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
A BOOM FOR ST. ANTHONY
Property in This Suburb Placed In
Hands of Edmund G.
Walton. III

St. Anthony Park property is to ex-
perience a. boom in the spring. Property
in that beautiful suburb has not recently
been offered to the public with any degree
of liberality; the owners have hes1tated
about pushing sales. The property has
now been placed in the hands of Edmund
G.. Walton. who built up Lowry Hill and
Sunnyside, and whose energy and thor
ough understanding of the needs OF resi-
dence locations have made Linden Hills
popular.
Freedom from noise and smoke, etc..
will commend this suburb to the >discrim-
mating citizen who wants the comforts
of restful home after the enervating
toll of business. Costly dwellings with
artificial decorations and ornamentation
of their grounds fail to kindle any real
warmth or satisfy the cravings of Gull
.tured tastes. The finest architectural
features are cold and ifeless without the
refreshing verdure of trees, shrubbery
and flowers. Hence the demand for choice
locations in the suburbs, where plenty
of ground and country air may be OBJ
tanned. -. -......
St. Anthony Park possesses these quail
tiles to great degree. There is no more
beautiful suburb about the twin cities.
Como Park is at it's doors and st. Paul
and Minneapolis at either gate. The car
service is Of the best and it is nearer the
business center of Minneapolis than Lake
Harriet At this time when real estate
Investments should be made, II at all, st.
Anthony Park lots are readily recognized
as fine property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
SALE OPENS TOMORROW
An Ingenious Plan for Building
Walton Park Homes.

An Ingenious Plan for Building
Walton Park Homes.
It is with interest that everyone is
watching the result of Mr.; Walton's new
real estate proposition, that Of building
houses at Walton Park, without any large
payment down. Mr.. Walton and Mr.. Bar
ing Gould, the projectors, OF this ingenius
plan, instead of commencing to sell as
soon as the people were willing to buy,
determined to follow Wall street meth-
DDS, and allow no one to buy before a
given date, which is Tomorrow at 9
o'clock, and the books will not be
opened until that time. First come, first
served, and as only 200, houses are built,
it stands to reason that If 200 people are
in line tomorrow morning. there will not
be any houses left for Thursday. Thas
plan is unique in many ways, inasmuch
as there are no builders profits or ex-
pensive commissions to pay. The project
ors are satisfied to make their profit on
the increased value to their remaining
lots Numbered books Will be handed to
everyone in line at o'clock in their re-
speotive order. A payment Of $500 will
secure a pass book. in which the receipt
will he entered; all you have to do then
is to go back to work, and call for and
sign the contracts as soon after that as
you can conveniently spare the time
q. You can then choose your lot and Sc
lect the plans, If On maturer consideration
you want to change the lot or the plan,
there will be no change or difference in
price. Ladies' can 60 with perfect safety,
and will be carefully considered, and
taken care Of; large waiting rooms have
been secured. and it is expected a very
large number of applications will be
made, and that many people will be wait
ing to invest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
ISLE OF PINES BOOMING
LOCAL MEN ARE INTERESTED
DR.. O. p. Sutherland an officer Of the
Isle of Pines Land and De-
.@~e~ velopment Company.
DIR. %. p. Sutherland. alderman from the

DR.. o. P. Sutherland, alderman from the
thirteenth ward, is an officer OF the Isles
of Pines Land and Development company,
which is now exploiting the wonderfully
productive island Of that name lOcat ed
just south of Cuba. The pines is just
far enough removed from Cuba to be
immune from political disturbances,
and gives promise of being settled by
citizens of the republic before the "Gem OF
the Antilles So ss =
A dispatch from New Orleans announces
that T. J. James Of Fairfield, Iowa, an Off
Ger of the company, has just sailed for
the island, where he will make arrange
ments for the extensive colonization OF
the island by farmers from Iowa, Illinois,
Minnesota and other western states.
Thirteen families from Spirit Lake, Iowa.
have already settled on the tract of land
controlled by the Iowa company. In let
tiers received from them they express
themselves as being well pleased with the
country. Said Dr.. Sutherland to-day:
which is capable Of supporting a dense popu-
lation. A syndicate Of New York capitalists
have already negotiated with us for the con-
struction Of an electric railroad across the
island from our grant. The island is about
sixty miles long and forty miles wide, %
The Isle of Pines is famous the world over
for raising the finest brand of pineapples to
be had anywhere in the tropics. Tropical
fruits grow in profusion, throughout the
island, especially In the northern part, which
is particularly fertile. The tobacco crop is
also considerable item. own five tobacco
houses there. If the war revenue tax on to-
bacco is called off expect to develop those
properties to their highest capacity. I intend
to visit the island next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
SOUTHERN CLUB
Organization Is Effected and officers
Are Elected.

The Southern club was organized last
night at the Commercial club. F. G..
Winston, of Minneapolis, was elected
president. DR.. C. E.. Bean, of ST. Paul,
secretary, and j. J. McCardy, of St. Paul,
treasurer. The constitution makes south
ern birth requisite to membership. The
club is for social purposes. The full
membership is as follows:
Minneapolis. H. Stuart, R. B. Ebert,
N. Driesbach. DR.. R. J. Hill. M. F. Han
ley, Howe Paige, w. E. Baker, L. E..
Wood, w. H. Bayless, w. 0. Long, John
S. Hughes, l.. w. Day, W. H: Daniel, J..
H. Musgrave, H. D. Ecton, G. S. Poroher,
George P. Crume. W. p. Cockey, w. D.
Rea, ]. w. Holman. ]. P. Cassidy,
George H. Halbert, Charles Nelson, F. G.
Winston, w. Klein. j. Thompson, H. D..
Irwin, B. F. Nelson, ]. H. Long.
St. Paul.. ]. McCardy, r. A. Caring
ton, L. H. Elan, G. w. Womack, ST., DR..
c. e. Bean. F. II. Womack, r. E. Wo-
mack, S. O. Brooks. Thomas A. Hunt,
David f. PEBBLES, G. w. Womack, Jr.,
Charles Mcdonald, z. M. Lynn. w. M.
Carson, P. Hendrickson. c. Manship, Rev.
Huston Taylor, w. l.. Kelley, Harry
Caldwell, L. Hall. s. NJ. Magofin, DIR.
John Rogers, N. P. Rogers, H. Y. Rogers,
w. E. Rogers, w: s. Conrad, W.. E. Con-
rad, w. c. Read, F. L. Gazzola, ]. c.
Mitchell, w. Candy, W. M. Carson, M.
Clark, ]. B. Jet, w. T. McCurran, H.
McCurran, H. T. Black. D. r. Elder, G.
D. Hayes, C. P. Johnson, 4. O. Osborne,
J. B. Metcalf, H. c. McNair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
An Interesting Program to BE Given
Next Monday.

An Interesting Program to be Given
.- Next Monday.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Historical Society will be held in the
capitol at st. Paul. at 1880 O'Clock, Janu-
airy 10. The public addresses will be
given in the senate chamber. beginning
at o'clock. The program will include re-
marks by the president, Alexander Ram
sey, and paper en- 1.-THE First White
Men in Minnesota, Groseillers and Raids
son. in 1855, at Prairie Island" by War
rem Upham. ..
Warren UDham, secretary, has issued a
short sketch Of the society, in which he
makes the following note: i
Files of all newspapers published in Mime
sofa as territory and state, since lS49, have
been gathered and preserved by this society.
It's number Of bound newspaper volumes at
this date is 1853; and its number of Mime
sofa newspapers, daily, weekly and monthly,
regularly received, is 1872 these being donated
by the editors and publishers, who appreciate
the Importance of having them placed on file
where they will be preserved for all coming
time. This department of the library is a
priceless treasury of materials for future
historians, showing the development Of Min
nesota, of its counties, and Of it's separate
townships, from their beginning to the present
date The newspaper collection is kept In
an extensive freproof vault which Is part Of
the society's rooms in the capitol. 1t Is ac-
cessible to all who wish to consult it, and
is so arranged that any paper Of any date can
be readily found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

The Plymouth annual shirt, collar and cuff
sale. Plymouth corner, Sixth and Nicollet
Dr.. Willis P. Spring has removed his office
from the Guaranty Loan building to No. 1928
Nicollet avenue.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers, ETC..
and get your binding done at Century News
store, Third street S. near Hennepin ay.
George Ross, aged 81, had his hip broken
by being thrown from his bicycle yesterday
afternoon at Western and Lyndale avenues.
His wheel slipped on the frozen ground.
Protect yourself from fire and burglars dur
ing 1902 by taking safe in the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company's safe deposit
vaults, 313 Nicollet avenue. Only S. per year.
Fire broke cut in the home of Mr. Enrich,
234S Thomas avenue N. shortly before 9
o'clock this morning. The roof and second
story were burned and the damage will be
about $3.50. The loss is we'll covered by in
surance. go
Electric lighting and power plant for SALE
Description--Two American Ball engines,
14x12, each 100-horse power, direct belted to
four-pole 50-kilowatt 110-volt lighting genera
tors. Possession given Jan. Is and Feb. 10,
1902 These ECU pments are in full opera
ton and may be inspected at The Minneapolis
Journal plant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
LOYAL LEGION MEETING
Paper to Be Read by Captain Mort1-
...-.-~ mer Fl. Flint.

..-.-~ mer Fl. Flint.
The monthly meeting of the Minnesota
Commandery Of the Loyal egion will be
held at the West Hotel, Minneapolis, Jan.
IA. Supper will be served at 7:30, after
which Captain Mortimer R. Flint will read
a paper on 1.-The War on the Border"
The Minnesota commandery, according to
late reports, has a total membership Of
$50, while the whole order numbers 1857.
The following have applied for member
ship in the Minnesota commandery: Cap
tain James G. Campbell, George Holme
Shellenberger, William Franklin Webster,
and Philip Eugene Woodward.
General Andrews, the commander, an
nounces the following committee to ar
range for the Lincoln meeting to be held
on Feb II:
Captain Chester G. Higbee, chairman;
General Michael R. Morgan, U. S. A.,
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Simonton,
Major William R. Bourne, U. S. A., Cap
tain Ezra Farnsworth, Daniel A. Dickin-
son, Captain Richard H. l.. Jewett Cap
tain Isaac l.. Mahan, Dr. Archibald Nc
Laren, George M. Russell, William B.
Dixon DR.. Thomas B. Hartzell, Chauncey
NJ Griggs and Lieutenant David L. Kings
bury.
A splendid tribute to the late John
Sargent Pillsbury, prepared by Joseph A.
Wheelock, John Ireland, w. D. Hale and
Lewis w. Campbell, has been printed and
circulated among the members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07

Lecture by DR.. j. Wesley Hill a
Fowler Nj. e. Church.

DR.. ]. Wesley Hill of Harrisburg, Pa,
chaplain Of the Pennsylvania senate and
one of the foremost workers for the con-
stitutional amendment making polygamy
crime, delivered an address on William
Mckinley" at Fowler NJ. E. church, last
evening, before an audience which almost
taxed the capacity Of the edifice. DR..
Hill was introduced by Governor Van
SAINT. His tribute to Mckinley was that
of a friend, for he spoke of Mckinley the
man rather than Mckinley the states
man.
DR.. Hill said that just estimate of the
dead president could not be had at this
time. He doubted if the people could ap-
preciate McKinley's personality, his
patience without Incidence, meekness
without stupidity, courage without rash
ness, caution without fear, justice with
out vindictiveness, piety without preten-
sion, reason without infdelity, and faith
without superstition. rs.. --
The martyred president, he thought,
must be measured by the great problems
that confronted him upon his assumption
of Office: first, the hard times, next the
Spanish American war, "out Of which he
brought us quickly we scarcely knew
we were in it, Said DR.. Hill:
Mckinley swung the circle of our civiliza-
ton around 100 years in 100 days. He made
the United States commanding world power.
He preserved the autonomy of China He adj
vanced American commerce and made New
York the worlds financial center
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
ND. 'SNEED NO TRUST
Prices Here Are Well Maintained
Without q Combination.
Low FEE MANS ABILITY DOUBTED
This Fact Tends to Prevent Any Seri-
GUS Decentralization of
Rates.

Minneapolis physicians say there Is no
likelihood OF local practitioners forming a
medical trust such as is reported to
have been established at Sioux City. In
fact, they say that such thing would be
impossible in a place the size of Minne-
apolis, even. if it was considered advisa-
Bile, which it is not.
However, the idea of forming combina-
tion Of physicians for the purpose of
| maintaining prices is by no means a
new one. DR.. J. E. Moore said this
morning that such plan had been
| tried in several Of the smaller cities
and had been successful, so far as he
knew. Said he:
The plan would not be practicable here,
nor is it needed In city the size of Mime
apolts different physicians will have different
! scales of prices. The price to be charged for
| a visit to patients home will be fxed by
| the character Of the visiting physicians
| practice and it's volume. This is inevitable in
all large cities. The usual fee here is 81,
!, but some practitioners get as high as $40.
| Others, of course, accept less than 81, but
| usually when the fee is less than that it is
made SO because the patient can not afford
| to pay the regular amount. I suppose somo
doctors take less than 81 from patients who
could afford to pay more if they would, but
. . ;.
| People in Minneapolis seem inclined to
| doubt the ability Of physician who cuts
prices. Perhaps that is the reason so little
cutting is done.
DR.. A. f. Irwin, who has recently re-
turned from business trip through the
south, where he went to study yellow
fever, says that prices asked by physi-
clans, as general thing, decrease with
the latitude. In southern Texas ne
found a town where physicians were
paid only 30 cents visit, that being
the regular price. Said he:
Such an organization as that formed in
Sioux City could accomplish no good here.
It is not needed nor is it practicable. sup
pose it was occasioned there because certain
physicians were accepting less than the regu-
lar fee from patients who could well afford to
pay more OF course there ts considerable
business done here for which the fee asked is
| less than 81, but that is largely charitable
The regular fee for attendance upon patient
who does not call at the Office is, 81.
Other physicians expressed similar
views. None Of them thought such an
association as has been formed In Sioux
City would be of any benefit to the profess
sion in Minneapolis; and some even doubt
ed it's utility in the Iowa town: ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
Do NOT HESITATE

There is, perhaps, NO city in the country
where genuine bargains are picked up so
quickly as in Minneapolis, and no city
where fake sales are turned down so
completely. AS an evidence Of how little
people hesitate when genuine bargains are
offered the great piano removal sale,
now in progress at the wareroorns Of W.
w. Kimball Co., is a good Illustration.
Out of the 200 pianos offered at sacrifice
prices 80 have been sold in the two days
the sale has been running. The Kim
ball methods are so we'll known, however,
that people understand that every state
ment In every, ad is truthful, and when
they advertise; q sacrifice SALE 1t don t
mean bunco game. This sale, with its
easy terms, affords an opportunity for q
great many people to own plano, who
would other Wise be denied The privilege. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
ASKS FOR BONDS
The Park Board Would Like tn
'- Spend 100000.

The Park Board Would Like to
Spend 100000.
At the meeting of the park board yes
terday afternoon, the report of the APP
praisers on the Turnblad property at
$14,242, was accepted. AS the board has
not this sum on hand it was decided to
ask the city council to vote $4,000 Of park
improvement bonds in denominations of
81, 900 and to bear interest at 37A per cent.
Trainor Brothers appealed to the board
through their attorney Victor WEIGH for
authority to have the employees of the
board remove the top soil on quarry
owned by them and which they clatmea
the board had agreed to do in their ne
gotiations for the property. The matter
was referred. Other matters that came
before the board were communication
from the drivers in the boards employ
asking for an eight-hou day and a Pc
tition from residents of the ninth ward
requesting that an iron fence be built
around Logan park. Both matters were
referred. The board authorized the con-
struction of an ice-house at Minnehaha
park which is to cost not over $3.50. As
usual, the skating Kinks will be closed to
the public Feb. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
RETAIL GR0CERS' MEETING

Association Has q Neat Cash Balance
on Hand. -.
In his report at the annual meeting of
the Retail Grocers association Secretary
Taylor showed that he had cash balance
of $2,S62.95, and no debts. The associa-
tion assets are $3,124.05, increase over ex-
$1,O39.07. ]. S. Taylor, G. L. Dingman.
H. j. Dahn and J. G. Robb we're elected
delegates to the meeting of the national
association at Milwaukee, Jan. 27-29.
First, second and third prizes for best
guesses as to profits Of the annual picnic
were awarded to L. J. Peterson, H. M.
Prytz and J. A. Dahn. s. 5<as s. 81 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; moderate tenn
perature; westerly winds becoming var1-
able. North Dakota-Fatr. tonight;
Wednesday, increa sing cloudiness with
probably colder In northwest; brisk south
west winds. South Dakota-Fair to-
night; Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate
temperature; brisk southwest winds.
Montana-Generally fair in east; possibly
rain or snow in west tonight or Wednes-
day; colder Wednesday and In west to-
night; brisk south shifting to west winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
To Cincinnati or Louisville
In q Private Car.

Train leaving Chicago $40 p. M, over
Penns ylvania Lines, has compartment
sleeping cars for Cincinnati and Louis
Vile, in which passengers enjoy the Sc
cluson of private toms. Write to II. R.
Dering, "A. G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark ST.,
Chicago for reservations on any Of the
through trains from Chicago to Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Phil
adeIphia, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-07
S. s. OFFICERS ELECTED
By the Sunday School of the Churc1
"a IF tho Re6aemQr

Sunday school officers were elected last
night at the Church of the Redeemer as
follows: Superintendent, Charles M.
Jordan; first assistant superintendent,
Mrs M. E. Brown: second assistant SUI
perintendent, Fred X. Buffers; secretary
and treasurer, Arthur j. Edwards; assist
ant secretaries. Frank Weistenberg, Ar
thur Little; librarian, Mrs. J.. c. Law
renee; superintendent primary depart
ment, Miss e.. j. .Mitchell;. musical d.
rector, Mrs. S. S. Brown.
Appropriate resolutions were passed on
the death of Frank H. Peavey, former su-
perinte ndent. The annual meeting of the
church will be held next Monday even
ing. e