davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
A NEVADA HORSE
 THIEF ARRESTED.
Was Trailed Over Seven
 Hundred Miles.
Deputy Sheriff of Lincoln County, Nevada, Is Rewarded After
 a Long Chase.

Oscar HObson, a young man about twenty years old was lodged in jail last evening here on a charge of horse stealing. He was arrested by Deputy Shreiff John Smith, of Lincoln county, Nevada the arrest being made at Wal nut creek, at the "D. L." ranch, where the young man had just engaged himself as cowboy. The arrest end ed a chase of about 700 miles starting within about twenty five miles of Las Vegas, Nevada, where Hcbson stole a horse and COW boy outht about three weeks ago. Smith and two other de- puties took his trail and followed him as far as Wallapai Springs in Mohave county, where the trail was lost and the officers separated the other two going into the Sandy country and Smith coming across into this county. Smith was unable to learn anything of his game until he arrived at Anvil Rock where he was informed that man with an outfit corresponding to the one he described had remained there over night few days previously and had gone into the Walnut creek section.
 With this clew the remainder of the chase was easy and he sooH had his man located. Robson had known Smith in Nevada and recognized him on sight but offered no resistance. "a
 On his trip into the country Hobson had stopped one night at the Bar -Dia- mond ranch and on their recent trip out there Fen s. HIldreth and Dr. Roper met him en route to a rodeo in Williamson valley, where he obtained employment. Smith made the arrest on Wednesday and stayed all night with his prisoner at the Bar-Diamond ranch bringing him to Prescott on Thursday.
 He is now studying the problem of how to get him back to Nevada as he cannot we'll make the trip alone over Ian and to take him by rail would necessitate leaving the animals be- hind
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Jerome. October 27, Special by h. dependent Telephone)-Mrs. N. Ali son and Mrs. B. A. Edgington were ont to Mcdonald yesterday visiting Mrs. Fred Gorham.
 Dan Bean and his step daughter Edythe Dorland left this afternoon for Jerome Junction to meet Mrs. Bean, who has been in California on an extended visit.
 J. B. Rice, of Los Angeles, arrived here this morning.
 Mrs. John Bevins left this morning for a visit to her home in Murray, Utah.
 J. P. Bauder of the Voge Wholesale Iiauor store, left this afternoon for Prescott.
 F. D. Shumate who went to Prescott yesterday on business returned this afternoon.
 The United Verde smelter, which has been shut down for the past week, blew in this morning. All necessary repairs were made and the new dust fiues were connected with the big dust chamber. Better times are expected as a shut down of only a few days causes a luIl in business.
 F. J. Sch@artz, representing the Pacific Mutual Life and Accident iD- surance company and we'll known here, arrived this afternoon after an absence of a month.
 Mrs. Arnott arrived from Prescott this afternoon after a short visit there.
 F. NJ. Evans, of Los Angeles, arriv- ed in town today.
 Jean Gadette, Charles Thomas and Justy Wier, who have been on deer hunt the past week. returned this af ternoon. The boys were more fortu- nate than most of tbe hunters who went out this year as they killed three deer
 Wm. H. Stanton, of San Francisco, arrived on this afternoons train.
 A very pretty though quiet wedding took place at. the residence of Rev. E.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Dr. R. N. Looney and Reese NJ. Ling went over to Jerome Friday on a political visit. pr. Looney is the democratic candidate for the legisla- tive council and went over to look af- ter his political fences at Jerome and vicinity. As MT. Ling is not candi- date for any office he probably accom- panied the doctor to line up the posts and help stretch the wires for the lat ter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

The curfew ordinance has sort of dropped out of existence, or has at least became obsolete. The sound of the whistle at 80 is no more heard while boys can be seen congregated at different places on the street during the hours of the evening up to nearly 10 o'clock at night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

]
 Adams, David Amalg. Gold & Cop, Anderson, J. E. Go. Abbott, G. Nj. Brady, Phillip. Beck, George Bell, W. NJ. 5Iles. Dilbert Bollinger, George Brolliar, D. Buckinhgam, W. F. fullen,R R. A. Brennan, P. F. Brown, F. ?. Clarke, MT. Crandall, J. E. Darling & Go. East Mine Edwards, John Estes, Miss Irene Grant & Duston Grerayr, J. P. Gembrine, Frank Hughes, O. J. Hartman, J. E. Harper. J. E. Hanson, N. O. Howe, W. P. Henson Mrs. F. J. Laurence, Walter Langmaid, MissA. B. Larson, Ed McPherson, Mrs. J. Mallory, J. A. Mullens, Miss Maud Marlin, George Moore, Jesse More, John Moore, Mrs. T. Nolan, Thomas Pearson, Mrs. N. Firece, Irving Pierce, Mrs. Bertha Reid, Miss Louise Roup, H. Slade, Vim. Steele, l.. E. Shields, Joe Sullivan, R. E. Smith, G. A. Nc L. Smith, J. Smith, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. c. E. Wilson, Charles Trujillo & Fernando Wilson, J. l.. Watson, Wm. H. Wood, l.. E.
 Spanish Calderon. Jose Corona, P. Espinosa, Y. De La Ho, Francisco Lopez, R. Tafoya, l.. Parties calling for any of the above letters will please say Advertised. |"
 A. L. Smith,
 P. M.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Mayer and Jenkins would take great pleasure in supplying you with choice meats, poultry, eggs, butter and fish. Call at the West End market, 320 W. Gurley, phone 320. 10x9xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Jerome, Oct. 26, Special by Inde- pendent Telephone)-L. Bascom arriv- ed here last night from Los Angeles, Cal. and will enter the employ of Paul Shultz, proprietor of the Grand Central restaurant.
 Arthur Hendy, of the Copper Chief mIne, arrived home last night from an extended trip through the east.
 Assistant Manager Will l.. Clark, of the United Verde Copper company, arrived on last nights special. Mir. Clark has been in the east enjoying a months vacation visiting friends and relatives besides places of interest.
 The play given in the Jerome opera house last night by the Jule Walters s company, was a grand success. The hall was crowded and fully 200 people were filled with mirth and laughter from the start to the final act.
 Mrs. ATnott left this afternoon for Prescott where she will spend day or so visiting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re- raaiuing in the postoffice at Prescott, Arizona, for the week ending October
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

Corbin and Bork have secured the sele agency for Lowney's Famous Confections, Hotel Burke drug store. Tel. 217. 10x5xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02
JEROME DOINGS.

Jerome, Oct. 9, Special by Inde- pendent Telephone Mrs. TinLer, who has been in Prescott for some time nursing her son Joe, arrived home on this afternoons train.
 Mrs 4. Griffin arrived this morning from lot Springs, Arkansas, where she has been for the past month.
 Wm. Nagle arrived from Prescott this afternoon, where he has been on company business.
 The JuIe Walters Everlasting Sue cess "Side T1acked'' will play in tie Jerome opera house this evening. a large attendance is expected as Jerome is seldom visit by good shows.
 Frank Nevia arrived this evening from his raucb on the Verde river where he has aeen looking after things in general.
 It is stated hat typhoid fever is quite prevalent at Camp Verde, many of the prominent people of that sec tion heinz sick with this malady.
 Charles Hooker and Dan Dean who left on deer hunting trip on the 2Oth of this month returned this afternoon. They report deer very scarce, only killing one on the trip.
 Work of rebuilding the old road be- teen Jerome and Sanders Station is progressing as rapidly as possible. Already the road has been built one and one quarter miles from Sanders up Yaeger canyon. MT. Laramore has done very we'll considering the small force of men he has had working. While he has built nearly four miles of road he is now within about 300 yards of where the supervisors gave him permission to build and will go into Prescott on the first Monday in November to attend meeting of the board of supervisors, when it IS ex- pected he will be authorized to build the road clear through u Mescal Sta tion.
 It is expected that Assistant Mana ger Will L. Clark, of the United Verde Copper company, will arrive this evening on a special train from Jerome Junction.
 MT. Barnes, of the Grown King Mercantile company, is spending a few days of much needed vacation at Camp Verde.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-02

B. Taft, Tn Prescott last night, the parties being c. V. Broadway, the stenographe1 for the United Verde Copper company, and Miss l.. Scott, who recently came here from Missouri and who has been residing with her sister. The decorations were smilax and the bride wore a travelling dress with white carnations. As they had made arrangements to leave on this evenings train for the southern part of the territory, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mir. and Mrs. Brockway have the best wishes of their Jerome friends who will be pleased to welcome them on their return. Mr. Brockway has arleady furnished a nome which they will occupy. Those present were Mrs. AInott, Miss Hart man, the bridesmaid, Mrs. Taft and two others whose names we were un- able to learn.
 L. II. Kenneburgh, of San Francis co, arrived this afternoon.
 Anthony Sweeny, who came here a few days ago and whose home is sup posed to be in Lead City, North Da- kota, died in the company hospital this morning. Death was caused by a complication of diseases and came very unexpectedly as Mir. Sweeney had only been sick few days.
 E. s. Moreley, of San Francisco, came in on this afternoons train.
 D. N. Bartholdi returned to Pres colt yesterday on horseback. Mir. Bartholdi has been cut in his Black Dyke property making arrangements for doing assessment work. A cabin has been built on the property and Chris Harryhousen, who is also inter- ested is doing the work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

neWlng old acquaintance here the
latter part of the past week.
John p. Black of Springfield. who
has been employed in the butcher shop
at this place for the past six or eight
months, has purchased an interest in
the Sanborn meat market and left Fri
day to begin work in the same.
Fred Milbradt, a brother to A. w.
and Charles of this place, arrived from
Oklahoma on Saturday, to spend a
fortnight with relatives here and at
Wood Lake. He was accompanied as
far as Wabasso by Miss Kate Gallery.
who has been resident of Oklahoma
for the past year or more.
In an item in the Seaforth paper of
last week "Tut" Jr., advises "Dad'
and the Seaforth correspondent to kiss
and make up. Now wouldn't that
cramp you, as the slang phrase goes.
We laughed till we almost had lem,
and then we wondered how the latter
part of the article struck ''Dad.n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
BELVIEW.
BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER.

Editor f. G.. Tuttle was comforting
with the politicians at Redwood Falls
between trains last Saturday afternoon.
A. O. Gimmestad and wife drove
down to Redwood Falls Thursday,
where Mr.. Gimmestad transacted bus
mess.
Patchin's drug store has been desig-
mated as the toll station of the county
rural telephone company line through
BelvieW.
The residents of school district No.
10 have voted to build an up to date
school house and plans and specifica-
tions have already been prepared for it.
Mrs. j. B. WATSON was quite badly
bruised in runaway accident near
Seaforth Thursday afternoon. She was
thrown from the buggy. No bones
were broken.
Ole p. Johnson returned from the
Rosebud reservation registration at
Yankton last Thursday, having left
here Tuesday afternoon, and going via
Hanley Falls.
Crop conditions continue fine and
one more week of weather such as we
enjoyed all of last week will do the
business of perfectly ripening one of
the biggest crops this section has had
for some time. Barley and oats are
already going down before the reaper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
WABASSO.

Mrs Leo Aftermath has been visiting
with relatives in New Uim.
Mrs. E. e. Harriott Is entertaining
Miss Johnson of Springfield.
o. T. Newhouse has been transact
ing business in Pierre, 8. d., during
the past week.
The new members of the board OF
education are Emil Howe, Henry
Meyer and John G. Lockaway.
Small waists are no longer I'm style.
It's the round waists that come by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, that's all the 60. Csc tea or tab
let form. H M. Hitchcock.
Bro. Gleason accuses us of stealing
news from his paper. To Wabasso
readers this will be new, because there
has been nothing to steal. When Bro.
Gleason awakes from his Byronic leth-
argy and looks over his files he will
appreciate this.
DIR. Chadbourn shipped his house.
hold goods from Marshall to Omemee,
N. D., where he will practice in the
future. The Doctor has not been en-
tirely satisfied with conditions here
and he expects to have things more to
his liking in his new home. He ia q
good physician and ought to win out
i'm his new home.
W. q. Martin, arrested here for TAX
his own child, remarked before he re-
turned to Tracy that the seizure was
made on the advice of his attorneys,
who wished him to gain possession OF
the child before legal steps were taken
i'm other words let the grandparents
take steps to recover the child while
the latter was I'm Martins possession.
Eight more days of pleasant weather
will place all small grain out OF danger
of excessive heat. The farmers are
well into the oats and barley crop at
this writing, and the cool weather
needs but to continue to develop the
wheat berry and return bumper crop.
Corn is just as far advanced as 1t was
last year at this time and every indi-
cation points to heavy crop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

men of Walnut Grove were looking
after their interests in the village last
week.
Mr.. F. Radtke has leased his new
building for period of five years to a
gentleman from Nebraska. Mr.. Radtke
says he 10 good business man and
will work for the towns interests.
The county commissioners at their
regular meeting granted the petition
for new school district in this town.
The new district is No. 108 and ar
rangements will be made at once to
build q suitable building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
(g4TH NEWS.

DR.. Aldrich was over from Belview
on Friday evening.
Otto Wilson of Redwood Falls seems
to like Seaforth, (?) too.
Mrs. Ben Bulen Jr., is expected home
from Appleton this week.
Seaforth seems to hold quite an at
traction for Lucien Payne lately.
w. A. Hauck and family visited
with relatives at Wood Lake over Sun
day.
The band boys realized about 500
from their concert and dance of Friday
night.
B. f. Bulen ST., who went to Roches-
ter the latter part of the week returned
yesterday.
Frank Hassenstab is visiting his
father, who resides in the northern
part of the state.
Miss Eischen of Belview has quite a
class in both vocal and instrumental
music at this place.
Miss Zelma Byington of Vesta was
the guest of her uncle, l.. H. Hodge
and family, several days recently.
The ladies aid meets on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John Little on the
farm three miles southeast of the vii
lage.
Walter Sisler formerly of this county
but now resident of Idaho, was re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
CLEMENTS.

Mrs Thorston and her father drove
to Morgan Friday.
John Berg of Springfield was here on
business Thursday.
Otto Gerstmann and family were
Morgan visitors Sunday.
j. J. Schlekau and family Sundayed
at Sleepy Eye and Iberia.
Messrs: Warnke and Berg were at
Springfield last Wednesday.
Cliff Eaton of Sanborn was seen in
town one day during the week
VIM. Feigel, our buttermaker, drove
to Springfield Saturday afternoon.
The dance Saturday evening was not
largely attended on account of the
busy season.
Andrew Stewart of Redwood Falls
was here early last week to adjust the
fire loss with Ed. Steffl
E. w. Walrath of Kasson, arrived
here with his household goods and
will take charge Of the Benham farm.
Anderson brothers of Springfield ac-
companied by three other gentlemen
made an auto trip through here Sun
day.
Arthur Clements and Aug. White
drove to Willard, Pope county, and in
cidentally (?) spent a week with the
Ganske family.
Ell. G. Warnke and wife and Mrs.
Epple and children went to New Ulm
Thursday evening to spend few days
at the street fair.
A. G. Ochs, John B. Schmid and M
Lehrer of Springfield attended the di-
rectors meeting of the State Bank of
Clements last Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

high school, was visiting friends in
town last week.
VIM. G. Foster, tax agent for the
Western Town Lot Co., was transact
ing business in the village Wednesday.
A number OF prominent business
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

Crops are looking better in this vi
cinity than ever before.
Several of the boys from town en-
joyed handcar ride to Wabasso Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Johnson, professor of the Vesta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

The Epworth League will give a
social on the lawn of J. B. Robin
son next Wednesday evening, Aug.
Sd.
J. V. McGettrick came up from
Minneapolis last Monday and is
spending few days with relatives
and friends in Red wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
LUCIA

Messrs. Radtke, Young and Bittner
were Milroy visitors Friday.
e. s. Collins was Springfield visi-
tor Wednesday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-11

will not give it UP, nor turn from 1t,
hoping the while, that God will show
mercy.
Men are being lost today because
of lack of truth in their lives. They
nroye false to their hearts truest con-
victions, false to the heaven born de-
sires within. false to God and his
word. and because of this lack Of truth
within will fail of the mercy of God.
Let that soul, be he never SO far from
the path of righteousness-seek to re-
turn in humility and with a godly sor-
row for the past cry unto God. Search
me and try me- and cleanse me from
all iniuuity. God sees the truth and
honest purpose and the mercy of God
meets the truth OF his heart. God then
imparts his own righteousness to that
soul, and Peace beholding, lights down
into that soul like a dove Mercy and
Truth are met Neutrality-suspicious.
and peace embrace"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-11
BEET SUGAR SITUATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 11.-An
effort to solve some of the serious
problems confronting the beet sugar
industry will be made by the American
Beet Sugar association at conven-
are now Sc beet sugar factories in the
country and several more are building.
for the product of these factories ana
steps taken to enable the beet sugar
to successfully compete with the same
product.
1t is reported that the association
will request the department of COM
nerce and labor to make an investiga-
ton of the operations of the sugar
trust. Since the Cuban reciprocity
treaty went into effect the association
has had an expert in Washington
watching the market and he has pre-
pared report bearing on the opera
tons of the sugar trust The claim is
made that the trust is the real bene-
ficiary of the reciprocity treaty that
the Cuban people have not received
one cent of benefit, and that the Cuban
cane sugar crop instead of selling at
a greater price in consequence of the
treaty, has been bought by the sugar
| trust at an average of 3O1s cents per
hundred less this year than at a cor
responding period last year, before
the treaty was effective.
Regardless of the operations of the
trust, however, the beet sugar manu-
facturers recognize the fact that many
things must be done to put the indus
try on sounder and more profitable
basis. Improved conditions in manu-
featuring, lessening the cost and util-
| izing by-products are regarded as me-
cessary before the beet sugar indur-
try will have developed to a point
| where it will control the markets OF
| this country.
AS a step towards bringing about
| these conditions and likewise enhan-
| cling the efficiency of the association
| it is proposed to widen the field Of the
| organization. Heretofore the associa
ton has been purely a business orga
| MIA ton, but hereafter it will include
| everyone. farmers, manufacturers
| chemists, supply men and others inte-
| rested in the industry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-11
TO NAME A CARDINAL
Pope's Choice Between Archbishops
of New York and Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON D. c., April IL
The American hierarchy, consisting OF
fourteen archbshops of the United
States and the board of directors of
the Catholic university. will meet here
April 10 and IA 1t is the first con-
ference since the elevation of Plus X,
and will be one of the most noteworthy
gatherings of Roman Catholic circles
and laymen in recent years.
At the request of the pontiff, it is
stated. the members of the hierarchy
will signify their favorite candidate
to be elevated TO the cardinalate. The
choice of the pope seems to lie be-
tween Archbishop Farley OF New York
and Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia.
The last of the opposition to the
knights Of Columbus among the pre-
lates Will be removed at this confer
ence, when Cardinal Gibbons, who is
also chancellor of the Catholic uni
versity. will accept the society's fund
of $780, coo to found a chair of Ameri-
can history.
Another issue. and one which will
not be easy of disposition. is the con-
tention over the future of the Fedora
ton of Catholic clubs. Archbishop
Messmeg of Milwaukee, and Bishop
McFaul of Trenton, \. j., are its stanch
advocates, while Archbishop ireland
seeks to have the movement condemned
at Rome, on the ground that it brings
political issues into the church.
Archbishop Messmer. who will take
part in the higher council for the first
time has been the outspoken and IT,
reconcilable opponent of Archbishop
Ireland on every question Of ecclesias-
teal and national politics. In 1902 he
made a public address in Chicago de-
| nOuncing the governments policy in
the Philippines and making the ST
Paul prelate responsible for what he
termed the persecution of the church
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-11

ed his credit and gave him standing
in the community. His wife aided him
very materially in thus securing So
cial recognition by her accomplish
ments, tact and beauty.
When his plans We're all laid he
cashed raised drafts at the banks for
large amounts and disappeared. They
then went to Denver, where Bell be-
came ill and went to ST. AnthOny's
hospital. An officer of the Pinkerton
service recognized his wife in Denver
and Swallowed her. finally locating Bell
at the hospital, where he was arrest
ed on the operating table. After leav-
ing the hospital he was taken back to
Philadelphia, where he made his cele-
brated escape.
He is said to have secured something
like $1,000.0OO since he began his ca
reer as a thief, and is known by sever
al aliases, among them J. H. Hamilton,
A. E. Hammond, J. A. Miller, F. H.
Crosby and George Murray He served
a short term in Auburn for stealing a
mail pouch from the central station
in Buffalo. He was a few months
in the Elmira reformatory. and again
in the jefferson City prison for two
years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-11
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

LONDON, April II. Westminster
impressive ceremonies today when
several hundred priests and lay mem
gathered to receive the blessing of
Archbishop Bourne prior to their de-
parture on a pilgrimage to the Holy
Land. The pilgrims will sail by spe-
cial steamer tomorrow the party being
headed by the Bishop of Waterford and
the Bishop of Shrewsbury. The pill
grimage is claimed to be the first of
modern times under exclusively Roman
Catholic auspices.