davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10

For Sale 2,u searllngs ard Two
year old steer, loo head OF leilefs. 10
head Of dry cows to be delivered
April st. F. Downs, Wllmar, Mimi
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-10
l0A. NJ. STICkNEY Aug. I8

In Aurora County, South Dakota, on the
s-W. ! Section 81, Township lo2, Range 63,
70 miles from Armour and 8 miles south of
Planl1inton, the county seat.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-26
gothlng suocoecs LIKe Success.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The hnntnsa n nnI nnAn r-f
Arizona republican., 1905-09-26
RECORDERS oEEIcE

Anna NJ. Miller to John NJ. Miller deed; interest in lot 1, blk. 10. Neahr's addition.
 Moses H. Sherman and wife to Ed win R. Powell deed: lots fl and 15 blk A. Collins addition.
 Helene Holland and husband to Pat rick Thompson, deed; part lot 19, blk 10, SEE. addition. Wickenburg.
 Hans Herlick and wife to s. R. Bap- tist church. deed; part Sec. ', 1 N F,
 P. P. Daggs to L. F. Higgins, deed; part Sec. 2S, 1 N 4 F..
 L. F. Higgins to Floyd w. Holsapple deed; same.
 Chas. Petersen Est. to Lena Peter sen, decree; lots 4, 5, blk. ?, and oth- CTS, Gray's Park View.
 Bank of Moberly to w. A Shell and wife. deed of release; part Sec. 15, 2N HE and others.
 w. A. Shell and wife to C. Floyd Smith, deed; part Secs. 22 and 15, 2N 1E.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-26

nor so prosperous as it was some time ago.
 THE WEATHER-Ye after noon. following a little windstom, a light rain fell. the precipitation in Phoenix being just enough to lay the dust The appearance of the sky, how ever. indicated a heavy rain north west of town.
 FRISKY BOVINES-George Pusch of Tucson, member of the live stock sanitary board, spent yesterday in Phoenix. He says cattle have taken a jump in California. He did not ex- plain whether he referred to prices or whether they had merely cleared the fence into a better pasture.
 A S SE s s ENT ROLL-Frank Thomas, the city recorder is preparing the city assessment roll to be return ed to the city assessor by adding the c caises and deductions made by the city board of equalization. The council will finally approve the action of the board at the meeting to be held next Mon- day night.
 A BALL GAME PERHAPs-Ar- engagements are on foot for a game of baseball to be played between the Prescott team and the firemen at the park next Sunday. Nothing of de finite nature has been done yet al- though several letters have passed be- tween Manager Porter of the firemen and the Prescott aggregation.
 SURVEY APPROVED-The sur veyOr general has approved the off ciaI survey of the Admiral Togo and four other lode mining claims situated in the Mineral Point mining district. Yavapai county The survey is des- ignated as survey No. 2091. and is owned by the Orc Consolidated Mining Go. of Prescott.
 RANGERS BUSY-Numerous cases of cattle stealing are being reported to the sanitary board. more than in any other month of the year. As a result the Arizona Rangers are busy and hardly a day passes that one of the organization does not pass through Phoenix Yesterday two of the men were here en route from Globe to Prescott.
 ST. DAVID PIONEER DEAD-One of the first Mormon settlers to go to the valley near St. David, Arizona John J. Busby was found dead in his field about sun down last Friday The deceased came into Arizona from Utah about thirty years ago and after a snort residence at Mesa moved to his home in COchlSe county, Wnere ne mas since resided. He is survived by a wife, and one son, five daughters and twenty grandchildren.
 A SUPAI FAMINE-The Supai Indian village in Cataract canyon is exper- fencing a famine brought about by re- cent floods destroying the crop Of corn of the tribe. Besides the crop much of the land was washed away. An appeal has been made to the government and to the different religious organizations who have missionaries in that district. The Supai tribe is decreasing and mis- fortunes of the kind referred to ma terialy hastens their ultimate extinc- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-26
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

CHURCH BUILDiNG-Within the past year seven new church buildings have been constructed in the territory. The latest is a new church for the Bap- lists to be built at Stafford out of na- tive lumber from a Graham county mill.
 NOT so LIVELY NOW-Fred D. Lane returned yesterday from five months stay in Las Vegas, NeV. While the country is full of mining men he says Las Vegas is not so lively
Arizona republican., 1905-09-26
FIRE WORKS FACTORY EXPLC
 SION

New York, Sept. 25.-By the explo- sion of a large quantity of powder the fireworks factory of Jos. Speize in Green Point was totally destroyed to- day. Speizo's sixteen year old son, Antonio. was instantly killed and his wife and two younger boys and a work man were seriously injured. The eX- plosion shook buildings within a radius of mile and for a time it was thought that many persons had been killed.
 What caused the explosion could not be learned.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-26
WITTE IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-Chancellor Von Buelow came to Berlin this morning and received M. Witte, the Russian peace plenipotentiary They talked more than an hour. Witte's goings and comings. to and from his hotel are watched for by crowds of people whom the Russian avoids by going through a rear entrance.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-26
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
BIC SYNDICATE
IN SEARCHL|GHT
LOS ANGELES MEN ORGANIZE
A LINING COMPANY
EARL ROGERS is PRESIDENT
John Brink, Luther q. Brown and
Other Well Known citizens
Members Of Board Of
Directors

Earl Rogers is the president Of the
new searchlight Treasurer Gold Mining
company, organized by a syndicate of
Los Angeles capitalist. John Brink is
one Of the directors and SO is Luther G.
Brown. other directors are ]. N. Hall
and r. s. Quarter, and this board is
one Of the strongest that have been got
together for any mining proposition.
The property of the Seachlight
Treasurer Gold Mining company. is
right in the heart of the great mineral
producing belt Of Searchlight, New. The
property is located on the extensions
and Immediately adjoining the great
wealth bearing veins of the Duplex
company's mines, and only a few hum
dred feet from the Quartette, Good
Hope and Cyrus Noble properties, all
of which are well known to the public
as big producers and making their
stockholders wealthy. In fact so near
the very center of this great district is
the property that portion of the town
of Searchlight is on the company's
claims including some of the large
stores that are now becoming important
factors in distributing supplies for this
rapidly growing district.
The directors purchased the property
outright and have shown their con-
fidence in it's merit by having the deed
pass, to the company and they accept
the stock of the company in payment
therefor, thus starting the company out
with clear property, clear title, no
debts, no complications; SO the company
can begin its shaft with the first dollar
received from sale of stock. The names
Of the directors is sufficient guarantee
for the able, honest and careful man.
ner in which the development of the
property will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
GREAT AWAKENING
FOR RED0ND0 CITY
PURCHASE BY n. z. HUNTINGTON
ARoUsEs INTEREST
Popular Seaside Resort and CONNER
oial Port Now Has an Assured
Future-Increase In Population
an Absolute Certainty

The fact that Henry p. Huntington,
who is always doing big things for Los
Angeles and Southern California, has
purchased the holdings Of the Redondo
Improvement company at Redondo,
embracing 1000 acres, or over 1000 lots,
at an estimated outlay of $1,OOO,OOO, has
aroused renewed interest in the popular
resort and commercial port. Property
values will advance at once, and Gar
land & Co. are out with prediction Of
$4,000 population for Redondo in 1910.
Homeseekers and investors are rush
ing to Redondo to purchase lots. One
realty firm is said to have sold lots ag-
gregating s15O,OOO in value In two days
last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
HOME DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE SOUTHEAST

F. P. Dalton, at corner of Twentieth
street and Central avenue, reports
sales as follows in the George Dalton
tract and in Dalton's Orange Grove
tract:
Sarah E. Dalton to L. G. Valiant;
$500. Purchaser will improve with
modern six-room cottage.
f. p. Dalton to G.. w. Ryerson. two
lots; $500. Purchaser is improving with
a modern frame store building which
he will occupy as a grocery store.
Sarah E. Dalton to Anna w. Coff-
man; $1,000. Purchaser will improve
with modern six-room cottage and a
four-room bungalow.
]. A. Whitlow to Geo. Terry; $500.
Buyer is improving with modern six
room cottage.
w. s. Myers to J. c. Allen, lot i'm
proved with a modern five-room cot
tage; $4,000. Mr.. Allen will occupy the
property as home.
A. E. Watson to Jennie c. Long;
$3.50. Mrs. Long is completing a mod
ern five-room cottage on the property
for a home.
Peter Muller to Sarah e. Dalton lot
in Wilson tract; $4,000. Bought as an
investment.
Chas. L. Lucas to Rev. w. S. Myers;
$225O. Lot improved with six-room
cottage which Mr.. Myers will occupy
as home.
F. P. Dalton to John Pluhar lot at
intersection of Thirty-fourth and
Hooper streets in Gerald Lloyd tract,
improved with a four7room cottage;
$1,000. Mr.. Pluhar will occupy the pre-
misses for a home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

chamberiin refuses to give personal
attention to realty AFFAIRS during the
heated term.
NJ w. Merwin Of the Henman build
ing, who has been in the eastern states
over month, has returned home to
enter actively in realty deals. While
absent Mr.. Merwin visited Salt Lake,
New Orleans, New York and other
large cities. The weather was exceed
ingly hot at New Orleans and New
York. While It has been rather warm
in Los Angeles recently, Mr.. MerwIn
states that to appreciate fully the
pleasant climate of Southern Califor-
MIA brief visit in sizzling eastern
cities is all that is necessary in the
summer season.
Elmer o. Dow, who recently returned
from business trip to Las Vegas,
states that the old townsite is about
deserted and that improvements are
brisk in the railroad townsite. Pro-
moters of the old townsite are reported
to have disappeared.
Irvine s. Metzger of the stimson
building will mix mining enterprises
with realty business. He has visited
the Nevada gold fields and has bought
the White Rock claim near Crescent, a
property said to be particularly valu-
able.
Architect Eager of the firm Of Hunt
e. Eager has returned to his office, af-
ter an extended tour of eastern states.
William p. Gronen of the Golden
State Realty company office has been
seriously Ill for ten days past, part of
the time In hospital under the care of
trained nurses.
Architect Dudley has let the contract
to G. e. Greenamyer for the erection Of
the German Baptist church on the
northeast corner of Fifteenth street and
Myrtle avenue. The other contractors
are John Hoag and Walter Lueschner.
The estimated cost of the improvement
is $1,000, building to be finished Decem-
ber 2.
w. G.. Griffith of the Realty Trust
company distinguished himself at
Ocean Park July 4 by saving the lives
Of several young men who were bat
Ting with waves, far out under the
pier. Mr.. Griffith, who is an expert
swimmer, sprang into the water
promptly on hearing the cries for help
and with others rescued the party. Mr..
Griffith received several serious in
jures by being thrown by the waves
against the supports of the pier.
Aubrey q. Austin of G. ]. Heyler &
Co., has returned from Las Vegas,
where he said it was 143 in the shade
at the side of a telegraph pole and III
in the shade at the hospital, where
water was flowing for the comfort of
perspiring patients. Mr.. Austin says
the temperature was 100 at night at
Las Vegas and that he was overjoyed
to get away.
E. M. Reynolds of 211 Grant building
has departed for Chicago. New York
and Boston on important realty bust :
ness. He will be absent about twenty
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
-----
Gold Lenf Ernmea

Make your old pictures new by having
them appropriately reframed.-the largest
line to select from. Lowest prices. Re-
gliding and repair work speciality. Store
closed 1890 Saturdays. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 357 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Realty Dealers on the Go, Seeking
Pleasure and Business
w. H. Chamberlin and family are at
Catalina island for the summer. Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
FORMER BROKER is EXAMINED
Raymond Alleged 20 Have Gone 20
Europe 10 avoid Payment of
Judgment.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Dec i-C. Munson
Raymond, the former New York broker.
against whom suit for S1.O0O.O 600 has been
brought by John d. Slayback OF New York.
was examined I'm chambers here today.
Raymond was formerly president OF the
Carbon Steel company slayback alleges
that te assist the company through
financial crisis he transferred to Raymond
under a temporary provisional agreement,
l,OO0 shares Of the stock and that it was
appropriated by Raymond and distributed
among his relatives and never returned.
The value Of the stock and its earnings in
the last seven years Is estimated at
slOCQO00 II is alleged that judgment
against Raymond was secured by Slayback
in the New York supreme court but that
Raymond soon after went 70 Europe and
returned only recently. Under cross-ex-
animation today Raymond said that i5O
shares of stock OF the company were held
in trust by his nephew, Seymour Curtis OF
South Norwalk, for certain other nephews
and neces one OF these IS Raymond
Curtis of Lorain, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
E. G. LEWIS is INDICTED
81. Louis BAnker-PubIisher Charged
by Federal Grand Jury with
Fraud and COnspiFacy.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-Two indictments were
returned today by the federal grand jury
against 4. G. Lewis. president of the Peo-
pies United States bank and publisher of
the Woman's Magazine and woman's Farm
Journal
One indictment charges a scheme to de-
fraud In using the mails to induce persons
TO subscribe for stock and deposit money
in the bank. The other charges conspiracy
TO defraud the government out of a large
sum of money in postage on the two pub
locations OF the Lewis Publishing company
In the latter connection an indictment was
also returned against f. J. Cabot secre-
tary of the Lewis Publishing company, and
William f. Miller. assistant secretary of
the Peoples United States bank.
Some time ago, on the order of the post
master general fraud order was issued
against the banks mail. The bank indict-
ment is said 10 be sufficiently broad TO
permit introduction In court of testimony
on the points mentioned in the postoffice
inspectors report to the postmaster general
preceding tho issuance of the fraud order.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
Fair and colder saturday and
sunday.
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON
Temperature IL Mild and Flakes Come
Down rs Gently ns
blessing,


Snow began to sift down softly a few
moments before c O'Clock last night. Tho
air felt comfortable. too after the cutting
wind and cold. Soon the flakes grew
thicker At $50 the ground was white. The
motormen loosened up the pegs In the bot
toms Of their sand boxes and kept an anx-
tous eye on the street crossings. The hur-
rying throngs and the teamsters are not so
careful as these men whose watchfulness
keeps them out OF hundreds of accidents
every day. They know what the first snow
means. 1t meant something to everyone
last night for everyone WAS enjoying it, At
Sixteenth and Dodge It seemed like there
was regiment of whistiers holding earn
ival 1t was too early for bells, but the
whistles were a good substitute. The small
boy with his sled was on hand early.
The street car company started the
sweepers at 1890 and they were kept busy
all night. The necessity for them was not
so great. but it was explained that it was
test to see that they were in order.
About an inch OF snow had fallen at mid
night. and the temperature was only a
point below freezing.
After midnight the snow ceased TO fall.
the wind came up and the thermometer
dropped rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
FOUNDER OF LEADVlLLE DEAD
A. u. Meyer, First Postmaster and
Proprietor of First smelter In
Mining Town Passes Away.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. IA. r. Meyer.
widely known capitalist, one Of Kansas
City's most prominent business men and
founder of Leadville Colo, died here this
morning Of rheumatism of the heart, after
A lingering illness. aged SO years.
Mr.. Meyer was born in st. Louis in 1851
His parents were from Hamburg, Germany.
At the age of IA Mr.. Meyer went to Europe
TO complete his education, He was a
student in the college of the Canton at
Zurich, and a graduate of the School OF
Mines at Freiburg, SaXony. He also took
several terms at the University Of Berlin.
In 1873 he returned 70 ST. Louis and took up
the profession Of mining engineer. Later
he went to Colorado az territorial sssayer
of the district Of Fair Play.
In 1878. together with Alvius q. Wood
Of Michigan and George L. Henderson OF
Ohio he laid out the town of Leadville.
Colo, and obtained the postohice for II.
He built Leadviles first stamping and
smelling works. Mr. Meyer came 10 kan
sas City in 1852 and started a smelter here.
He was largely interested in various min
ing properties in Colorado and other To-
calities, and owned much valuable real
estate in this city. He was president Of
the Commercial club in 1895 and 1895. For
the past six years Mr. Meyers chief local
interest was in the United Zinc and Chemi-
cal company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
LEl0S LEAVES ROCK ISLAND
E"rmer President sewers Connection
with Moore Bros. and Dumps
Holdings on Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Record Herald to-
morrow will say: William b. Leeds, whose
neteoric rise in the world of finance and
railroads caused comment the country over
only few years ago, and who served for
q time as president Of the Rock Island
railroad. has severed all connection with the
Moore brothers and d. c. Reid Mr.. Leeds
resignation as member of the executive
committee of the Rock island and as n
member of the board of directors has been
rendered and accepted. His break with the
Moores was due 10 friction which has ex-
listed for some time and which grew to such
proportions that It could no longer be kept
within business bounds.
The seriousness of the breach is illus
trated ~ the alleged fact that MI. Leeds
retirement was followed a few days ago
by the dumping of all of his Rock Island
set uritles on the market. It is understood
mat he refused to give the Moorcs an op-
portunity TO buy his stock at the market
price or even 2 Substantial advance. This
action VAS the cause of the sensational
break of more than points in the preferred
stock, which occurred one day last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
WORKING ON SHIPPING BILL
Merchant Marine Commission VIII
Ask for subsidy on Trade
20 Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-At the meeting
OF the Merchant Marine commission TO-
day an amendment was adopted to be
added 20 the shipping bill postponing until
1909 the application OF the coastwise prin-
clple 10 the carrying trade between the
Philippines and the United States and sub
stituting FOR this subvention OF $3.50 per
gross ton 10 all American vessels engaged
in this trade from either the Atlantic or
Pacific coast, an increase OF 80 per cent
above the genera rate provided for Amer
lean ships engaged IN ocean carrying Sec
retary TAFT has recommended the post
pOnement OF the cOastwise law because Of
economic conditions In the Philippines
The commission will meet again Monday
afternoon 10 complete the final revision OF
the bin and to prepare It for report 20
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
WALKING DELEGATES JAILED
Four business Agents of New York
Unions Charged with Black
mailing Builder.

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Four walking dele
gates were arrested tonight in a saloon at
one Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and
Third avenue. charged with having extorted
$50 from Morris Jacobson, and upon its
receipt promising to call off a strike de-
clared last Saturday on three fiat buildings
being erected by Joseph Jacobson, son of
the complainant.
The prisoners are John Kingston. a boss
mason; Luke A. Burke and James Doyle.
a delegate Of the hOd carriers. II is al
legged that a week ago Kingston went 10
Norris Jacobson and demanded i25O. which
he said JacobsOns wife owed to him. On
Jacobson refusing 10 pay the money, II II
alleged, Kingston threatened 10 call 4
strike OF jobs Of Joseph Jacobson The
strike was called on November 25.
The Jacobsons told their story TO tho
district attorney. with the result that the
police were called. and under the direction
of the latter Morris Jacobson agreed %
meet the four delegates today When the
hvc got together jacobson, IL Is alleged,
paid thC money dcmdudad iu marked hills
whercupon officers arrested ths walking
delegates
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
CONTEST OVER INSURANCE
Company Refuses TO Pay Policy
GA Man Who Committed
Suicide.

SIOUX CITY. la, Dec IAN effort is
being made by Mrs. Prudeneia Darrow Of
Sioux Falls, wife Of L. H. Darrow, who
on sunday October Is. murdered his
daughter-in-law, Lillian Darrow. and then
committed suicide IN hack IN this city
while enroute from the Arcade hotel to
the Northwestern depot, 10 collect $500 on
her husbands life
Darrow held policy in the Northwestern
Life Insurance company OF Milwaukee, II
Is Understood that Mrs, Dsrrow Kept up
The payments Today man purporting TO
be Pinkertou detective called AT police
headquarters IN quest of information sur
rounding the tragedy. He said The in
surance company didn't propose 10 nay the
poEs>
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
GREAT CORN RATE WAR BEGINS
ST. Paul Road Announces "A Tariff of
Thirty Cents from Omaha TO
Liverpool.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Record-Herald TO-
morrow will say: What promises to deveiop
into one of the greatest grain rate wars in
years was begun today when the Chicago.
Milwaukee St Paul railroad put into ef-
feet through tariff on corn between the
Missouri river and Liverpool of 2sh cents
from Kansas City and 30 cents from Omaha
As nearly as can be ascertained this ac-
tion was taken because of the discovery
that the grain men who ship via the gulf
were engaged In campaign to corral an
enormous movement Of grain through the
gulf ports at less than agreed rates. 1t
Is now the intention Of the St. Paul road to
do the same thing by way Of the Atlantic
ports. The eastern roads have agreed to
accept their usual division on the ST. Paul
rate. and the $1,000 COO bushels OF corn which
the road has secured will move through
Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP STORE
Customer Comes in and RObber
Immediately Takes TO
His Heels.

LAWRENCE, Neb., Dec. 1.-(Special)-A
masked man entered the store of Jones &
Co. at this place last night at about s
o'clock, when no one was present but the
proprietor Mr.. Jones. The robber drew a
revolver on Jones and commanded him to
open the money drawer and hand over the
money. MIR. Jones, knowing there was to
be a masquerade ball in town thought
some one WAS trying to play joke on him
and began TO argue the subject, when the
robber began cursing him and pointing the
revolver directly at him commanded him
TO hand the money over at once.
Just at this moment. when the proprietor
had gone behind the counter for the money,
a customer came in at the front door and
the masked man made his escape by the
back door without having secured any
money A stranger was noticed during the
afternoon and II is now believed he was the
man who attempted the holdup