davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28

Toledo
New line of ties. The latest, at
A. G.. FULLER'S
Mrs. Garret OF Haskins Is the
guest of Miss May Cranker.
Misses Alta and Myrtle Blinn are
visiting relatives in Norwalk,
-R. Edgar and wife of Toledo Sun
dayed with Mrs. Schaumloefrel.
%. B. Browne of Kansas, is visit.
ing relatives in this place and Haskins.
Good things in mems outing suits
from $3.50 to $1,000. a. G. FULLER
-Langdon Hawkins, wife and son
spent Sunday with relatives in Spring
field, o.
Ray Moore Wise of Toledo was
the guest of friends in this place Tues
day.
Miss Mildred Tonllin was the guest
of Miss Halle Shipman of Roachton
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gerlach of Toledo is
spending this week with Miss Alma
Simmons.
Oscar and Mabel Hahn were the
guests of Arthur and Alma Limmer
last Sunday.
Abe Mogendogler of Belleton-
taine was the guest of G. j. Evans
and wife this week.
-Chas. Weidner and wife spent
Sunday with Herman Christie and
wife of Maumee.
-Chas. Teagarten of this place spent
Sunday with Stephen Schaller and
family at Roachton.
Mrs. Edwin Curtis, Hattie Curtis
and Leila earns spent Thursday last
at Cedar Point.
Mrs. Chas. Ringetman and two
children of Toledo spent Monday with
Mrs. ID. G. Holbrook.
Mrs. Emeline Hufford has just
had fine cement walk laid abutting
her property on Third street.
Mrs. S. l.. Thompson and Miss
Bee Dawson of Toledo are calling on
Perrysburg friends this week.
Henry G. and Albert J. Hahn at
tended the funeral of Mrs. David
Hahn at Toledo on Monday last.
Miss Leila earns of B. &. is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Edwin Curtis.
Willis earns was their guest Sunday.
The Riverside Stars defeated the
Hull Prairie boys in a game of ball
on Sunday last by a score of IL to IL,
j. F. Byrne and wife from near
Perrysburg were Sunday guests of E.
J. Spilker and wife of Webster town.
ship.
Mrs. Will Burdo and Miss Ger
trude of Toledo, were guests at the
Hufford home on Third street the first
of the week.
Frank Hoover and family will az
rive here the first of the month to
spend a months vacation in Perrys-
burg and vicinity.
Mrs. Wm.:M. Day and daughter,
Mary, of Minneapolis, Mimi, will ar
rive here Sunday for n visit with G. A.
Powers and daughters.
Mrs. Chas. Graham and son OF
Dunbridge spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Sanford who is visiting her par
ents, Fred Yeager and wife.
Peter Witzler and wife, Mrs. Chas.
Wallace and son, Harold, of this place
and Chas. Veitch and family of Tole.
do enjoyed a picnic at Monroe Piers on
Thursday.
DIR. CLARENCE S. ORDWAY,
1853 Oak St., TOLEDO, O.
Hours Till a. M, II to 2 and tC
1 Z 80 p. IN
i Chemical and Microscopic Analysis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28
W. 0, W, PICNIC.

The local camp Woodmen of the
World will hold their annual picnic
at Ft. Meigs, Sunday, August 6. An
entertaining programme has been
arranged which the members and
their families will doubtless thorough
!y,enjoy. The w. o. w. band will
discourse music for the occasion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28

FARMS FOR SALE-In Wood and
Lucas counties; also have several
stocks of goods for sale; or if you want
to buy a home in Perrysburg, see me.
20b% l.. j. WILSON.
When you want a pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to
act, use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by Bowers &
Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28
Teachers Hired at Tontogany.

Three teachers were hired by the
board of education of Tontogany Sat
urday, completing the list of teachers
for the year. The new teachers are:
First primary-Miss Faye Hamil-
ton.
Second primary-Mrs. I. Mccain.
Seventh and Eighth-Miss Lora
Gibson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28

Mrs, Jas. Besanson has gone to
Traverse City.
Miss Elisha Hahn spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Anna Danner.
Mrs. Fannie Robbins of Green
wich, o., Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Besanson.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhodes and children
of Millbury spent Thursday with Mrs.
E. J.. Callen.
g. w. Callen and daughter, Mabel
of b. G. and Glenn Callen and wife of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were guests of j.. i.
Callen and wife Tuesday.
n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28
Five per Cent.

MhNEy Fn IhAN On first mortgage
MeHai ~ asiiN real estate, on five
or ten years time with privilege to
pay part or all at any time. SIX per cent
money to loan in sums of $500 or more
for 10 years with partial payment priv
ilege. Farms for sale. If you want to
buy, sell or trade, come and see me.
F. M. G. SlBERT,
32z Weston, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28
Good For Stomach Trouble
Constipation.

chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me a great deal of
good" says c. Towns of Rat Portage,
Ontario, Canada. Being mild physic
the after effects are not unpleasant.
and can recomend them to all who
suffer from stomach disorder" For
sale by Bowers and Comstock, drug
gists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28
In q Minute.

We would all be reformers if we could
accomplish our favorite reforms in min
ute.--The Commoner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-28

Smokers for Soldiers.
Cigars are given to soldiers in the
italian army as part of .heir daily re-
tions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
EXPENSIVE FIRE
AT CROWN KING
Mountaineer Hotel is.
Destroyed.
Loss From Five to Seven Thousand
Dollars and Was Partially
Insured.

Crown King was the scene of a fire
on Wednesday night about Il o'clock
which destroyed three buildings and
caused a loss of from 5000 to 81 coo,
partially covered by insurance.
The fire started in the rear part of
the lodging house or hotel. built
year or two ago by Mr.. CokeIy and
known as the Mountaineer hotel. 1t
was purchased later by Mr.. johnson
and has been run by him ever since.
On one side of this building was
Simon i Stewards general merchan-
disc store and on the other a building
used as a school house, when school is
in session and when not occupied in
this way is used as a residence.
All three of these buildings were
destroyed. P. Kearney's saloon, which
was located next to Simon & Stewards
store also caught fire but was saved
with but slight damage.
Simon & Stewart had stock of goods
valued at about 50, 800 which was de-
stroyed in addition to the building.
They carried an insurance amounting
to $1,000.
The lodging house cost probably be
tween $1,000 and $500 and was partial
ly insured, the insurance being in
favor of the De Mund Lumber com
pany, who held a mortgage on the
building.
DR.. J. K. Mcdonnell had his office
in the hotel and he and his wife also
occupied apartments in the hotel.
Mrs. Mcdonnell happened to be Wis
iting in Prescott at the time and the
building was half destroyed before
the doctor was awakened from his
sleep and he succeeded in saving only
a part of his office furniture and his
instruments and a few of their person
al effects. Their loss Will amount to
several hundred dollars.
Mrs. johnson, wife of the proprietor
of the hotel had a narrow escape from
being cremated. escaping with only
her night clothes.
The origin of the fire could not be
learned definitely though hints are
thrown out that it was of incendiary
origin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
HAD GOLD BRICK
FROM KIRKLAND
A Successful Run on
HomeStake Ore.
Eight Hundred and Fifty Dollars Is
Extracted From Fifty
Tons of Ore.

H. T. Cloud and W. H. Gillard came
up yesterday from kirkland with a
$500 bar of gold bullion which was the
result of a seven days'run of ore from
the Homestake nine. the IRE being
run throughIathree horse power stamp
mill having a capacity of about three
tons per day. This is the second bar
of bullion received in this way, the
other one being of the value Of $3.50,
and both bars being the product of
fifty two tons of ore taken from the
mine. Mr.. Cloud and the $500 bar of
bullion proceeded on the train TO Los
Angeles. whence Mr.. Cloud will re-
turn in about ten days or two weeks.
Mr.. GilIard remained in Prescott
and from HIM it is learned that he
and his partners, who have a bond and
option to purchase the above group of
mine are weIlspleased with the results
so far obtained from it.
Associated with Mr.. Gillard and Mr..
Cloud are the latter's brother, r. W.
Cloud, of Los Angeles, and C. c. Bel
KNAPP. of kirkland. The ore was
worked in the Sharpneck prospecting
mill at Kirkland. 1t is the intention
of the four men to Incorporate com
pany to handle the property and erect
a ten stamp mill on it as there is quite
a good body of ore opened up already.
Mr. Gillard says that mining gener-
ally is not very active at present in
the above district, but the prospects
are good for the coming season.
The Pyramid Gold Mining company,
which had been closed for some time
resumed work about two weeks ago.
He says that Mr.. Earnbart's com
pany, the Monica, is still in active
operation. This company has the mill
of the Model Gold company leased
with which they work the ore from
the Monica mine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25

A short session of the board OF su-
pervisors was held yesterday, attended
by Supervisors B. IL. Smith and Fred
Sattes and Clerk J. H. Robin son.
While in point of time the session was
of brief duration it was of sufficient
length for the transaction of business
of considerable Importance to the citI-
zens and tax payers of the county.
1t will be remembered that the
United Verde Copper company appeal
ed Go the courts for relief from the as
sessment of 1908. The case was tried
in court and judgment obtained
against the company. While this judg
ment was still of record in the court
and unappealed, the board of super
visors held a secret session lasting
from shortly after dark until about
midnight. Secret did we say-well
there was a representative of the Cop
per company present and violent
thunder storm was raging without to
Mdi0 Ob
During this midnight session that
famous compromise was made whereby
the United Verde company was voted
a practical donation of.sl5. 900 which
the court said rightfully belonged to
the county treasury. E. S. Clark was
district attorney at theltime, but was
not consulted as to this action of the
board. Believing that the action was
not justified, Mr. Clark brought suit
to revoke it and was sustained by the
court, Mr. Ellinwood being employed
by the board TO assist in defeating the
collection of this sl5, 600.
The case was appealed to the su-
preme court and on Thursday the
names of b. H. Smith and Fred Sattes
we're substituted for those of George H
Schuerman and Fred Stephens. as
members of the board the terms of
the latter two officials having expired.
This action OF the supreme court
was the occasion of yesterdays meet
ing of the board. and the action taken
at the meeting was in reference to the
above suit, the board authorizing the
dismissal of the appeal, again leaving
that judgment of the district court on
record unappealed and the sum of
$50, 900 still due the county in spite of
that midnight compromise. The
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
MORRISON WAS
INTERVIEWED
Tells About the Mitchell
Mining Company.
One of the Largest Copper Proper
ties in the World Nearing
Production Period.

Attorney Robert Z. Morrison OF
Prescott is in the city attending the
session of supreme court, having re-
turned to Prescott recently from Los
Angeles where he went to attend q
meeting of the Mitchell Mining com
pany says the Phoenix Republican
This company as most mining people
know, was formed by George Mitchell,
formerly of Jerome, Cananea and 9th
er big copper camps, for the purpose
of exploiting some large properties in
old Mexico. Mr.. Morrison being as
ISOLATED with him in the enterprise.
Asked concerning the company and
its enterprise Mr.. Morrison said that
everything was moving along satisfac-
toriIy and the company is in good
financial condition. The holdings
consist of 100, 600 acres of land includ-
ing mining and agricultural ground
and vast area of forest from which
mining timber can be cut and prepar-
ed for use to cost not exceeding five
dollars per thousand. These holdings
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
A BIC STRIKE WILL
Be AVERTED.
THE SITUATION ON THE PENN
SYLVANIA SYSTEM is BELIEV-
ED TO BE PAST THE DANGER
LINE OF SERIOUS TROUBLE.

PHILADELPHIA, jan. 20-The
strike of freight trainmen in the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad east
of Pittsburg has been delayed, if not
entirely averted by the presence in
Philadelphia of Grand Master Morris
sey of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. There appears to be bet
ter feeling on both sides tonight, and
although the situation is not material
ly changed. if is less acute than when
first Vice Grand Master Lee, having
exhausted all his efforts to effect an
amiabIe settlement of the differences,
hastily summoned Morrissey from
Cleveland. At today's conference of
Manager Atterbury and Mr.. Morrissey,
the situation was again gone over No
new propositions were made and the
situation stands practically as it was,
but the conference may be renewed to
morrow with a likelihood of settle
ment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25

are in the state of Guerrero and thirty
five miles inland from the bay of AGA
pulco. The mines are claimed by
many to be the greatest copper deposit
in the world the group being known
as the La Dfcha property. The ore
is self fiuxing and we have the largest
continuous cIe body in the world,
said Mr.. Morrison. Thousands of tons
of the black copper ore will run sixty
per cent and there is almost an unlim-
tied quantity ranging from that valua-
tion down to twenty per cent. The
survey is completed for the building
OF an electric railroad from the mines
TO the bay and construction work on
the line will begin in the spring.
Asked about the reduction plant aud
Mr. Morrison said there
would be 80 ton plant in operation
by the middle of March, constructed
in accordance with the Mitchell pat
ents and that Immediately thereafter
would begin. All machin-
cry will be operated by electricity
generated by water power, there being
available near the mines a stream cap
able of furnishing 10, coo horse power
the year round and much more than
that during the wet season. The sup
ply is ample even in the dIyest sea-
sons
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2l.-With
the Russian capital seemingly on the
verge of an inc1pent revolution thou
sands of workingmen are parading the
streets, the agitators and the fanatic
are sowing the seed of revolution
and disorder and half of the city is in
darkness and without fire protection
owing to walkouts. The government
tonight augmented the garrison of
st. Petersburg with $500 cavalry, one
thousand infantry and filled the
streets, especially in the disaffected
quarter, with heavy patrols of soldiers.
The great demonstration of the strik-
ers is planned for Sunday with its
unlimited possibilities for an outbreak
will not be permitted t. take place.
Late tonight it learned that Father
Gopen, the leader of the workmen has
been quietly spirited away from his
body guards and taken into custody,
in furtherance of plans to disorganize
the elements that are threatening the
peace of st. Petersburg. The authori-
ties believe they have situation we'll
in hand and say they expect a peaceful
solution,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
COURT SCENE
IN LODGE ROOM
WOrkmen Install Off
GERS for the Term.
After Which They Indulge in Mock
Trial of One of Their
Members.

The local lge \. o. Z. W. had in
stalIation OF 9TH :ers on Tuesday night
and after the conclusion of this ceIe
mony they hid a sort of high jerks
in the shape of mock trial. The
officers of the lodge installed for the
ensuing term are as follows: J. \.
McGinn, master workamn; P. J. Keo-
hane, advisor; E. NJ. Twitty, over
seer; Shirley Balderson, escort; a. a.
Vsnnoy. inside guard; Charles Born,
outside guard.
Invitations were sent to each mem
Der of the lodge to be present, the in
vitations being more of mandatory
nature than otherwise, being in the
form of a summons TO attend the trial,
the following being a copy of them:
Brother-You are hereby summoned.
subpoenaed, directed. required and
commanded to leave off all business of
every kind and nature whatever and
whatsoever, and to appear for further
orders in the lodge room of the a. o.
Z. ". at o'clock, sharp, on Tuesday
evening, J anuaIy II, A. D., 1903, there
to testify according to law and the
rules of the order. and to assist in
the installation of the officers of the
lodge for the ensuing term; and to
participate in the various festivities
of the occasion. according to my or
ders.
You are further notified that failure
to comply with this summons will BE-
considered a serious contempt of this
court. and one that will merit severe
punishmert-and one that will insure
for yourself future regrets.
In testimony whereof, have caused
my official hand to be affixed with the
seal of said lodge, this The 14th day
OF January, in the year of our Lord
one Thousand nine hundred and five
G. NJ. Dotson,
Recorder Prescott Lodge, No. II, 4
o. U. W.
These summons were given all the
dignity of a genuine court summons
by having affixed to them an impress
of the seal of the lodge.
The mock court was presided over
by real judge in the person of jus
tiee r. P. Talbot. The defendant in
the case was Charles Born and the
charge against him was breach of
promise. P. W. O'Sullivan, represent
ing the plaintiff and Reese NJ. Ling
the defendant.
J. P Acker officiated as high sheriff
of the court. and after impaneling a
jury the witnesses were secured from
the members present.
While the proceedings were not
marked with the dignified decorum of
a real court, they we're marked with
scenes OF hilarity and humorous pas
sages between lawyers and witnesses
and afforded an evening of harmless
fun and amusement for all
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
ALL LAAOR CLASSES UNITE AND
DEMAND RELEASE FROM THE
AUTOCRATIC CONDITIONS PRE-
VAILING AMONG EMPLOYERS.
Nothing Serious in an Outbreak Has
as Yet Occurred, but Threats are
Made that the Burden Must be
Borne no Longer.
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2O.-ln
the midst of the fever of excitement
today over the strike situation, the
incident at the winter palace Thursday
attracted but secondary attention.
Startling reports of widespread con
spiracy and the wholesale dIsaffection
in the army seem to be without found
alton. Grand Duke Sergius Michaelo-
witch, in his preliminary report. shows
that the caisson of the battery con-
tanned charges of grape in readiness
foI possible emergency, such as to
rake the streets in case of rioting and
the shotted charge Was introduced into
the gun in front of the saluting
charges. The gunners are under ar
rest and their antecedents are under
examination, but it is impossible to
learn whether anything has yet been
discovered.
The military authorities are inclined
to believe that the incident was the
work of two men, one of whom insert
ed the missile while the other trained
the gun. a witness reported that he
had seen a cannoner carefully training
the gun, but this does not agree with
the statement made by Grand Duke
Sergius to a prominent military at
tache that the gun must have been
pointed downward a the charge struck
the ice, ricochettiing and two, balls
entered the imperial palace. One ball
also pierced the palace window, 9th
ers striking the face of the palace or
flying over the palace and dropping
around the statute of Alexander II in
the square beyond.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20-Fol-
lowing in part is the petition of the
strikers to the emperor: ''Sire, we,
workingmen, inhabitants of St. Peters
burg of all classes, our wives, child
rem, and INDECENT parents, come to
you, our sovereign, asking for protec-
ton. We are poor, burdened with la
Dor, the brand of our strength. We
are insuIted, treated not as men, but
as slaves, who ought to bear their
cruel fate in silence. We have suffer
ed, but we are being plunged deeper
in the mire and deprived of our
rights. Uninstructed, stified by desti-
tuition and injustice, we are perish
ing. We have no strength left. Sire,
we have arrived az the extreme limits
of endurance, we have reached that
terrible moment when death is to be
preferred to a continuation of our in
tolerable sufferings.
We have left our work and informed
our employers we will not resume IN
til our demands are conceded. We
have not asked much, we have asked
out for the mean of living, without
which life is a burden and a continu-
a. torture.
Our first request is that cur masters
should investigate. They have refus-
ed. We have been denied the right to
put forward our claims, it being held
that such rights are not recognized by
law After referring to the eight
hour day and other points the petit
tioners continue; ANY one of US
who dares raise his voice in the inter
ests of the working class has been
thrown into prison or transported.
Kindness and good feeling have been
treated as a crime. Bureaucracy has
brought the country to the verge of
ruin. 1t is turning to its downfall.
We have no voice in the heavy burdens
imposed, we do not know for whom or
why this money is wrung from an i'm
poverished people and we do not know
how it is expended. This state of
affairs is contrary to divine law and
renders life impossible. Twere better
we all should perish as workers and
all Russia. -
The petition concludes follows
''These, sire. are our pricnipal needs
and you can free Russia from slavery
and misery. Order and swear they
shall be satisfied and you will make
Russia happy and glorious, and in
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-25
COMPROMISE OF UNITED VERDE
TAX CASE ANNULLED BY SUPERVISORS
Supervisors Smith and Sattes, Substituted for
Retired Members, Meet and Pass Res
olution to Dismiss the Appeal.

official minutes of yesterday meeting
are as follows:
Whereas, in a certain proceeding in
the district court of the fourth judic-
ial district, of theterritory of Arizona,
in and for the county of Yavapai,
brought by the territory of Arizona,
on the relation of E. S. Clark, as dis
trict attorney of Yavapai county,
against the board of supervisors of
said Yavapai county, a certain judg-
ment wa ; rendered by said court ad-
judging and decreeing that a certain
order made by the board OF supervisors
of said Yavapai county purportIng TO
compromise certain matters relating
to the taxes of the United Verde Cop
per company for the year 1902, was
null. void and of no effect and made
without jurisdiction on, the part of
said board of supervisors and
Whereas, the said board of supervis-
ors and the members thereof appealed
from said judgment to the supreme
court of the Territory of Arizona,
which appeal is now pending in said
supreme court; and
Whereas the board of supervisors
are DESTROYS that said appeal should
not be furher prosecuted but that
said appeal should be dismissed;
Now therefore, be it resolved by the
board of supervisors of Yavapai eoun-
ty, Arizona, that it is the desire of
the said board of supervisors that said
appeal be at once dismissed; and
Be it further resovIed that said ap-
peal be no longer prosecuted but that
thu same be dismissed; and
Be it further resovled that the at
torney general of the territory of
Arizona be and he is hereby request
ed to appear in said supreme court on
behalf of the said board of supervis
ors and to move said court, on behalf
of the appellants in said cause, the
said board of supervisors, that said
appeal be forthwith dismissed.
And be it further resolved that a copy
of this resolution, certified by the
clerk OF this board, be at once trans
mitted to the said attorney general,
with request that said appeal be dis.
missed and that he make motion ac-
cordingly.