davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-05-19

PERHAPs = little iTIs silver talk
you'd make timer livSu up.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-05-19

Business failures are now record
ed with startling frequency.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-05-19

We are authorized to announce r. S.
O'Neal, of Whitwell, as candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Marion County at
the election to be held in August, sub
ject to the action of the democratic par
W.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-05-19
ANNOUNCEME NTS.

We are authorized to announce Dan
T. Tbach AS candidate for trustee of
Marion county, subject to the action of
the republican party of the county.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

pany, and escrow agent for the Provi dent Building & Loan association and the Arizona Saving X Trust company of Los Angeles, Is charged with the embezzlement of $5lO0 from the Provi. dent and $l200 from the Arizona Say ings X Trust company of Los Angeles. From the Copper Queen company Sroufe drew a monthly salary of $50, an amount which was increased to be- tween $500 and $i00 month by his two building and loan salaries. It is said he lost the money gambling, while his wife was away from home last summer. Ills loss in one night at the wheel is said to have been S7000. The father of the young man came from Cincinnati and together with his lodge friends all the money was made good and no prosecution will follow,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
ITEMS FROM PRESCOTT
 AND YAVAPAI COUNTY

R. E. Morrison, prominent attor- ney of Prescott, has established a custom in court which will likely prove popular with bondsmen. Last Saturday, k. A. Holbert, charged with assault, was to have been tried but was at liberty on bond of 5000 which was secured by c. c. Keeler, Geo. Ruffher and H. D. Clark. The bondsmen, when they found that Holbert was missing from the town, sought advise from MT. Morrison. Acting upon the instructions they re- ceived, they appeared in court for Holbert, pleaded guilty and received a sentence of one day in jail and a fine of $50. They paid the fine, thereby saving S950. None of them cared to serve the jail sentence and they de. cided to let Holbert do that upon his capture. He was soon brought in and placed in prison for one day.
 After Monday, February 6, 1905, the salary of the city assessor and ex-of- ficio tax collector of Prescott will be reduced to $l25 per month. At ses- sion of the city council an ordinance to this effect was introduced and passed. The oply dissenting voice
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
FINAL COUNTY NEWS
 FROM ARIZONA BLADE

Mrs. E. B. Devine, who was serious ly i'll, has passed the danger point and is now on the road to recovery. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. John J. Devine, came down from Troy Saturday to as- sist in nursing the patient.
 Postmaster Chas. II. Niemeyer is confined to his bed by an attack of fever which threatens to run into ty- phoid. Miss Carmen Rlbles is assist ing Miss Mary Will in the pOstotlice during Mir. Niemeyers illness.
 c, A. Randall ,right.of way agent for the Phoenix & Eastern, came oyer from Mesa Tuesday and went on to the front the next day. He is paying no attention to the temporary "tie up' of the Phoenix X Eastern, and is still obtaining rights of.way along the san Pedro.
 Dr. F. C. Dolley, of Casa Grande, who is in the city on one of his perl odical trips, remarked this morning: The main trouble with us just now Is the Florence canal proposition. The government has the thing under control and won't do anything and won't allow anyone else to, either. If they would build the dan at San Car los there would be about 100000 acres under irrigation, but I'm afraid that the project has been side tracked for a long time. You see, the company that took the matter up originally sold the fra lchise to the government. thinking that Uacle sam conld and would do more than any corporation, and although Engineer Davis of the geological survey, has recommended the construction of the dam, there is apparently small prospect of it.-Tuc son Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
00lNGS IN PHOENIX AND
 THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

One of the largest plate-glass show windows of Pinney X Rooinson's store was broken on Wednesday night and lot of fire arms stolen. Two days later some Mexican boys found five of the eight reyolvers that were stolen burieI under the platform of the Kellner warehouse. Two Mexi- cans who lived nearby were arrested on suS icion.
 The most remarkable pair of twins that ever saw the light in Arizona, or in the world as far as known, says the Republican, were welcomed on Mon- day morning at the Phoenix ostrich farm. They are pair of ostrich chicks, both having common origin in d single egg. On Sunday night there was matched at the farm seventeen chicks from sixteen eggs. The incl. dent is certainly first of the sort ever known to occur among Ostriches, and there is nothing freakish about it, both birds being perfectly formed and seem- ingly healthy, giving promise of full maturity and long life. This is au- other achievement for the climate of Arizona, demonstration of its effect on the productiyeness of every thing in the snn-kissed land, in both the animal and vegetable kingdoms.
 At meeting of the Phoenix city council last Thursday night, Mayor Bennett rendered his resignation, giv. ing as the reason that he had moved his residence beyond the city limits. The council passed the curfew ordi. nance, providing that no child under seventeen years of age shall be per. mitted to loiter on the streets after 9 p. m; also an ordinance fixing the license tax on slot machines which of- fer money considerations, at S20 per quarter, and on other slot machines at s per month. A resolution was ad. opted locating the Carnegie library building upon lots in Block l Seger !, addition, provided that the ground be donated to the city and transferred within forty five days. A petition asking for She regulation of hours in which gambling may be permitted, went over. It will probably be con sidered at the next meeting of the council.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
THE NEWS OF TUCSON
 AND OF PIMA COUNTY

Mayor Rose of Milwaukc, who ar- rived Ia Tucson early last week, ac- companied by civil engineer, is en- gagged in making a reconnaissance of a route for the proposed railroad to Twin Buttes, aud says he will have graders at work next week. An en- zine has already been purchased and necessary flat cars to be used in con struction will be obtained from the Southern Pacific.
 The Citizen reports the death, on December :, of MT. Charles Hepburn. the well known druggist, at his resi- deDce 324 South Stone avenue, after a short illness. The deceased came from Riverside, Cal, about five months ago and bought the Arcadian Pharmacy on East Congress street, which he con ducted with the assistance of one of his sons. Besides the widow, there remain another son and daughter to mourn his death.
 Harcourt was granted another con tnuance of ten days by Justice Cul Yer Saturday, says the CitizsD. As soon as court opened the prisoner said: Your honor. l would like to ask for another continuance of ten days My wife ia here now. and we have several irons in the fire that thlok will materializa in few days. Besides that l would lika to get bond, if can My folks live on the other side of the continent, and these matters are not as easily arranged there as they are in this country" District Attorney Dale stated that he bad no objection under the circum. stances, and Attorney Blenman con curing, the request was granted by the judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
C0CHISE COUNTY BUDGET
 CULlED FROM EXCHANGES

The Review states that E. A. Tov. req of Bisbee, proprietor of Tovrea's market, yesterday purchased from B. A. Packard 1000 head of beef cattle. These cattle are to be held near Don Luis and fed cotton seed and meal for fatteniDg purposes. Eleven cars of cotton seed are now enroute there.
 The BiSbee city council in regular session Tuesday night instructed its street committee to serve notice upon Superin tendeht of Streets Kreigbaum that unless he made immediate i'm provement in his manner of looking after the streets of the city that the council would take steps to secure his removal from office under impeach- ment proceedings, provided by law to oust elective officers from place in the event their services prove unsatisfac tory, says the review. Accompanying this instruction was an order to the committee to direct the movements of the superintendent and to provide as many additional men to his work ing force as it might deem necessary to change what was unanimously de- clared by the body to be the disgrace full condition of the city's streets.
 The Bisbee Review reports that Mrs. J. N. Jones, who resides at Don Luis, near Bisbee, few days ago &C., cidentally shot herself in the knee, making wound that may cripple her for life. She had been annoyed for a long time by coyotes, which stole her chickens, and one night she went out with sixshooter to drive them away. Returning to the house, she thought sue unloaded the weapon, but inad- vertently left one cartridge in it. In putting it away the hammer struck the corner of the closet exploding the cartridge. Mrs. Jones has many friends who will be distressed to learn of her misfortune. She is a past president of the Rebekah assembly oi Arizona, and is well known all over the tarritory among the fraternity of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
 Louis B. Sroufe, paymaster at Bis, bee for the Copper Queen Mining com
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

was that of Alderman Mulvenop. While Mulvenon was strongly in fa- vor of placing the office on a salary basis, he was of the opinion that $l25 is not enough to get competent man to run for office. Two years ago an ordinance of this kind was passed by the city council, but owing to the fail ure to have it. published it never went into effect. The city assessor and tax collector has been receiving fees for his services in the past, and as a re. suit has been making about $3 900 per year. Herald.
 It cost James R. Lowry the large sum of s2,50s to he elected to the of tee of sheriff of Yavapai county at the last election, as is shown by the statement he has fled with the board of supervisors. Of the 2,50s that he spent, Lowry turned over $500 of it to the democratic county central com mittee as his assessment toward de- frayiDg the expenses of the campaign. Lowry paid men whom he had in the field to work for him the sum of $i6O. The rest Is made up in email items. Ed s. Wright spent S522 10 to be elect ed to the office nf treasurer. He was assessed $220 by the democratic com mittep and the rest he spent in tray- cling about the county making his campaign. E. E. Ellinwood was lib- cral during the time be spent work ing for himself as it is shown that he spent $i97l0. Of this sum he con- tributed $20O to the county committee, and the rest went to friends whom be wanted to support him for district a'- tnruey.-Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION
New Business Enterprises -- uood Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody VIII Have Money

Washington advices state that tho legislative bill to be reported at this term of congress provides that the salary of the governor Of Arizona be increased $500 per annum and thai the salary of the secretary of the ter ritory'be increased from 1900 to S250( per annum.
 Five different railroad surveying corps, presumably representing the Southern Pacific, Denver X Rio Grande, Phelps Dodge X Co.,. Arizona & Colorado, and Santa Fe railroad companies, are now in the field yieln9 with one another in securing the most practical route for railroad from the immense coal fields surrounding Farm ington, San Juan county, New Mexico, to the mining districts in southern Arizona.-Bulletin.
 Lantry Brothers nave contract from the Santa Fe to regrade a road bed through Truxton canyon. The contract, which conten,plates the cut ing out of all curves and the shooting down of big bluffs, will entail an eX. penditure of over $200,000. Work on thls contract will be commenced shortly. It is the object of the rail road company to get the roadbed in the canyon out of the reach of high water and prevent repetition of the trouble of last summer. The Santa Fe is also laying heavy steel through the canyons and the old steel will probab- ly be used on the new branch roads in course of construction. - Mohave Miner.
 A Washington dispatch to the Bis bee Review says: Arizona affairs at the national capital received some at tentiOn today. Commissioner Jones of the Indian office, in his report to the secretary of the interior depart ment relative to the need of additional legislative authority to secure live stock found grazing on Indian reSer- vations, and the sale of the same to pay the charges incurred by reason of the penalties, says that in the opinion of the attorney general of Arizona, there is now no warrant of law for said seizure and in order to remedy the defect he recommends that sec tion of the Revised Statutes of the United States governing the same be amended.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
 IN GRAHAM COUNTY

Jack Farrell, who has been in Doug las for the past year, Is spending few days in SOlOmDnvil'e He hls d large bunch of cattle on the Bonita range.
 Miss Kate Young has resigned her position as saleslady for the Solomon Commercial company and Miss Raw lins pf Stafford has taken her place. Miss Young has gone to Globe to re- main with her uncle and aunt.-Guar- dian.
 Bennett & Williams, the Bisbee at. torneys, have filed notice of appeal from the decision of the probate court in the the celebrated orphan cases. This action will bring the matter into the district court at the next session. A cost bond of $2OO was furnished in each case. Bulletin.
 Caldwell, alias Alexandsr, who wa arresird recently at Phoenix on a charge of bigany and taken back to SolomOnville, escaped from an officer who was taking him to Eden for a preliminary trial. Alexander married a Mss RAper in the valley, and it was after wards learned that he had an other wife.
 Elgin Holt of Pleasanton, N. M, spent few days in Clifton this week. He reports great enthusiasm in his section over ii certainty of the Cliff ton x Duran,sJ railroad, and predicts that in short time after it is in oper- ation the Mogollons will be the liyeli- est section of New Mexico.-Era.
 Saturday President Colquhoun and family passed through on the west bound train, in MT. Colquhouu's pri- vate car, Arizona, returning from sev. eral months spent in Scotland, en route to California, to spend the win. ter. uperintendent Veitch, of the Arizona Copper company, went down to El PaSo to meet MT. COlquhoup and visited with him as far as Lords. burg.
 J. H. T. Cosper came in this week with bunch of beef cattle for Cromb X shannon. He reports heavy snow in the Mogollon mountains, and also plenty of rain in the lower valleys. The season promises to De a repeater of 1901, when the Frisco river was higher than ever before knowu. How ever, the great flood was caused by q rain in February, winch melted tn @ snow, and brought it all down in a few days. It is not likely that climatic conditions will be the same the com, ng season, Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-15

Take your watches, clocks and iew- elry to Frank P. Siegitz to have re- paired. All work warranted. Call and get correct western Union time. All watches regulated free. Also have a very fine line of watches, clocks and iewelry, Thirc door south of postofice,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20

The iecher crefeid, seif-xtyled
Elijah II, bogus prophet of God,
religious hypnotist, imposteT and
all-round dangerous individual,
goes to the Oregon state prison
for two years for the crime Of
adultery. This was the decision
of a just tribunal that tried his
case last Friday. Until the very
last, this brazen moral leper,
claimed innocence and in the
face of overwhelming testimony
of his guilt claimed that he was
not guilty and further added to
the sacriligious intamy of his
cause by asserting boldly that
God would plead his cause. What
grounds he had for claiming
innocence or by what interpreta-
ton of Scripture he justified his
assertion is "a mystery. If God
plead his cause his whole scheme
of religion has met with divine
disapproval, unless he considers
disgrace and prison life and os-
tracism as an evidence of divine
favor, which he may yet claim
in order to further delude his un-
happy victims.
BY the judgement of an i'm
partial judge, an unbiased jury,
by eye witnesses and by the force
of his own acts for more than
two years. Crefheld has been pro-
nounced guilty and has been
sentenced to suffer for the wrongs
he has committed.
The sentence is too light. It is
not commensurate with the enor-
nifty of the crime. The work of
this dangerous man has been far
more extensive and far-reaching
in its results than most people
allow themselves to think.
The stigma of the insane
asylum will never leave those
who are there, even though they
in time gain their liberty. The
dangerous religious doctrines in
culcated will probably never be
eradicated from their minds. The
very fact that the city of Cor
Wallis has endured him and his
sect for so long without making
pronounced effort to have them
removed has had baleful and
deadening effect upon public NOR
ality.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20

See those elegant parlor sets and
library tables at Hollenberg &
Cady's. ~ .. .e
One of the features of the State
Fair was the large and interesting
display made by the Oregon Agri-
cultural College and Experiment
Station. It is truly representa-
tive of the grand work that OAC is
doing and attracted much favorable
comment and attention. A detailed
account of the exhibit will appear
in our next issue.
Geo. Armstrong has :'the smile
that won't. como off" since the
State Fair. He received three
prizes, one first prize and two sec:
on prizes, and money amounting to
$24 so. Two prizes were received
on apples, blue and a red ribbon
and a red ribbon on houey. Mr..
Armstrong has good reason to Took
pleasant for he has won, glory and
honor not only for himself but Ben;
ton county as we'll. George has
one of the finest apple orchards il
the state and a little country home
that for neatness and beauty is hare
to duplicate.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20

Judge Mark Fullerton and
family of Olympia, spent few
days here last week visiting rel
atives and friends Mr.. Fuller
ton is just closing his first term
on the supreme bench of the state
of Washington, and has the en-
dorsement of both Republicans
and Democrats for denomination.
His parents reside here, as also
his brothers and sisters. He is a
graduate Of Willamette Univer-
sity, and has had steady, sub
stantial and honored career as a
lawyer and as Supreme Judge.
For a number of years he has
been the law partner of Stephen
Chadwick, son of Ex-Governor
Chadwick. While in this city
he spent some time visiting Prof.
Holmes, a classmate and brother
a1umnus. -
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20

Scheol days will soon be here.
For Extra good suits for boys and
Hamilton Brown Security school
shoes for boys and girls see
NOLAN & CALLAHAN.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20
Selling Out.

Closing cut sale of pianos,
furniture, household goods, etc. at
bargains before unheard of. Call
at once. III. A. Goodnough.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20

Benton county's poultry ex-
hibit at the State Fair was won.
derful to behold. Besides TAX
ing ten first and nine second prizes
the advertising is worth more
than the money received in
prizes. f. L. Miller received two
frsts and three seconds on Buff
Orpingtons. Gene M. Simpson
received three frsts and two
seconds on. Buff Leghorns. Bow
en- Lester received one first and
three seconds on White Wyan-
dottes. Mrs. Linderman came
off the most victorious of all. car
rying off FIVE first prizes and two
second prizes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23

headed by the Mitchell band and at
different points bands from Letcher,
Parkstop, Scotland, Tyndall. Mis-
sion Hull and the Two Merry
Tramps'' band poured forth their
musical strains for Mitchell. With
the "Mitchell for Capital" OF red.
white and blue raised. the process.
sion made a magnificent appearance.
Reaching Broadway the parade coun-
ter marched and gave a demonstra-
ton that vas an eye opener to Yank-
ton. Here is what the Yankton
Press and Dakotan-Gzette said about
the parade:
IAN eye-opcner.' that is what the
Mitchell parade vas this morning,
10 Tankton people. The train
pulled in with ten coaches damned,
rammed and packed, and in IA way
that rot even the registration period
showed. Mitchell redeemed that
fifteen hundred people, and then
went several hundred better. As soon
as unloaded the mass of humanity
was quickly and admirably mar
Shalled into shape for the biggest
thing in the way of a parade that
lankton eve saw, or dreamed of
seeing.
TO music of Il score of bands the
huge delegation began to uncoil and
to resolve itself into a line of march,
the lines OF which were new in this
old berg. Floats. all good ana tell
ing ones, were i~nterspeIsed in just
the night places, while every person
in the whole bunch carried a red,
white aud blue parasol inscribed
with ''Note for Mitchell for Capt.
all which was the slogan OF the
whole event. The line CT march was
up Capitol, and past the SITE OF the
first capitol of the territory. On
reaching Third street the long line
OF marchers turned west to Broad
way and cOuntermaIched. when the
scene indeed became animated in the
extreme. Everywhere one galed was
a sea OF those parasols vote for
Mitchell' met one OF every hand
stanpeding the whole convention as
it were. The pony show band hut
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-23
MITCHELls SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2a 1904 y PAGEs.

recent Years. 1t is expected that he
Will be present and favor the audi
encc with a selection. Every body
knows Miss Lee: she has spent the
whole summer in advance work i'm
Chicago and Boston. She will be
there. too. and will sing. The new
members of the faculty will be In
troduced and the general services
will be OF much interest. All our
citizens are cordially urged to Join
with the student. in this initial seq
vice. Then there Will lie receptions
galore. The Christian Associations
will make the young people feel at
home in one of their fine receptions
to be given ON Friday night. Other
features OF interest viii grace the
week.
Mr.. j. j. Evans has teen busy all
the week getting ready for the board
ers. He knows how and the present
prospect is that he will have more
boarders than the hall will accommo-
date but extra tables have been pro-
vided and the Dakota University
Hall will probably have the iolliest
and best fed lot OF young people it
has seen in a good many days. New
linen, new table ware and various
other improvements have been IN
troduced. MIR. David Slauser. the
cook who has had experience with
Mr.. Evans as his cook Wien he was
in the hotel business, arrived Satur-
day to preside over the kitchen. The
University promises to give the best
board at the low est rate.
Old students already returning
look through the building i'm which
they have been accustomed to recite
and the universal exclamation is
''What a change. isn't it nice -
They refer to the transformation Of
what is hence1orth to be known as