davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

that a sum will be raised sufficient to
aid the sufferer in the hospital, and
provide his family with food until he
is able to resume his occupation.
Come forward, gentlemen, and show
that you have large hearts and broad
sympathies.
Another Victim.
Mrs. Hicks was also the victim of
an accident last evening. A rocket
exploded so close to her that her nose
was skinned, and her face powder
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

The JOURNALINER will be continued until ordered stopped
Bills regularly and subscribers requested to pay the
promptly Subscribers the stopped at
urgently requested send notice to this office and pay up
the due.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

H. R. Tritle, one of the proprietors of
the Arizona Gazette, at Phoenix,
spent the Fourth with his family, who
are visiting friends here.
Steer tying and broneho riding, etc.
Special trains viii leave the S. F. P
and P. .pot today at 1 p. NJ, 1.sO
p. m, and 9 p. m, for the race track
Fare, adults 25e, children 15c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
OUR GLORIOUS FOURTH.

many hundreds OF visitors who have made
during the few days cannot but
gard feelings satisfaction the magnificent
er in which glorious of July has been celebrated
The old feelings of patriotism and love OF country that
downfall of autocatc glorious
powerful today they hun
twenty years aondeed time but to plant
people that Godgven impulse which,
Graded the womb of time, has
oppression heel and earth
the yrant always possible for the nation
Cling reach the desired goal but in the words
then
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

marked. Her escape from serious
injuries is regarded as most fortunate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
GREAT D0INGS AT DENVER
CATTLE ROUNDUP AND BRONCHO
BUSTING CONTEST FOR ENTER
TAINMENT OF G. A. R. VET
ERANS.

Local Grand Army men have received
communications from the executive COM
mittee in charge of the coming national
encampment Of the G.. A. R. at Denver,
outlining the program which is being ar
ranged by the Western veterans for the
entertainment Of their visitors.
Judging from the advance sheet, the
Denver encampment will be unique in
G.. A. R. history, for not only have prep
arations been made for elaborate official
doings in connection with the encamp-
ment, but there will be several spe-
cial features, including a genuine cow
boy congress and an interstate broncho-
busting tournament. Champion cowboy
riders from every state and territory
west of the Missouri will appear in a
grand roundup for the edification Of the
Veterans. Each state and territory will
contribute a bu'rch Of its worst outlaw
horses, and belts Of gold and silver,
studded with jewels, will be awarded
the successful riders.
In addition to the broncho-bustih
tournament there will be elaborate In
dian war dances, in which the Indians
Of the Rocky mountains will appear.
The encampment will begin on Sent.
4, and Minneapolis is expected to fur
nish an unusually large contingent of
veteran visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
.HANLEY IN, COURT
ON FRAUD CHARGE
oLD-TIME FARMERS ORGANIZE
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Charged with Improper Use Of the
Mails in Advertising Farm and
Ranch Company and Making False
Representations as to It's Assets
Prominent Men in Directorate.

Charged with using the mails with
the intent to defraud, John G. Hanley,
president and manager of the Conso1i-
dated Farm & Ranch company. St.
Paul, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by United States Marshal William IT.
Grimshaw. Owing to the absence of
United States Commissioner Spencer of
st. Paul, Mr.. Hanley was taken before
Commissioner H. S. Abbott of Mime
apolis.g The hearing is set for Aug.
70. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Advertising matter was sent thru
the mails exploiting the company. The
company is capitalized at $35O,6OO, Of
which 100000 is preferred stock. It
is alleged that the circulars stated
that the company had taken over the
property Of the Montana Cooperative
Ranch company, noY in the hands Of
a, recei ver. It is further alleged that
erty of the Montana company in the
hands of the receiver was worth $1O7,-
l59. It is claimed that the assets are
gage Of $4,000. The government
claims that the new company has prac-
tically no assets.
Hanley has been interested in other
farmers companies and in politics. He
claims that the charges have grown
out. Of spite work. The other officers
named by the circular are: Rev. w.
A. Phillips, Chicago, vice president; A.
J. Whidden, Omaha, secretary; A. H.
Irish, st. Paul, treasurer; w. E. Rus
sell, Massillon, Ohio; G. H. Ainley, Des
Moines, Iowa, and A. H. Peppard, Min.
neapolis, directors. A telegram from
Chicago states that Rev. Mr.. Phillips
denies that he is an officer. He says
that he resigned two months ago. How.
a xs Ne has s no ben a gu Hs ct
fraud -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
TALK OF CLERKS
AND NEEDED la VS.
HOTEL MEMS ASSOCIATION IN
CONCLAVE AT THE WEST.
Bonifaces Steal Away from Their Own
Hostelries to Try Acting as Guests
at Other Hotels for Time-Find
It Rather Agreeable in Minneapolis
Business Sessions.

Bonifaces from the north, south, east
and west are gathered at the West ho-
tel and in other Minneapolis hostelriesf
for the summer convention Of the
Northwestern Hotel Mems association.
The sessions will be held at the West,
but side-line functions of various sorts
will be given in the other houses of.
the city. The hotels assisting in the
entertainment of the guests are the
Nicollet, National, Vendome, Rogers,
H]1yser, Russell, Hampshire Arms and
the West.
At the opening session today E. G..
Griffith Of the Dunscome, Fort Dodge,
Iowa, presented paper on the "Mode1
Hotel Clerk, - following the annual re-
port of President A. B. Smith of Min
neapolis. G. N. Chadbourne Of the
Vendome presented paper on s.What
Laws Hotel Men Ought to Have" en-
tering into the liabilities and obliga-
lions of hotel men and the measure
of protection which they enjoy under
the present laws. Some laws Of inter-
est in regard to the right to sell prop
erty left by guests or seized in pay
ment for debt were brought to light.
The paper was heartily applauded and
will be printed and distributed among
the members Of the association.
Tomorrow morning will be spent in
a cruise about Lake Minnetonka, after
which the visitors will be entertained
at lunch by Manager j. II. Hopkins Of
Hotel del Otero, Spring Park. Mime
haha and Como will be visited Friday
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
MINISTER DEFENDS HIM
Chicago Pastor Says Arrest Is Due to
Spite Work.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Aug. 2. The name of Rev.
W. A; Phillips, pastor Of the Park Az
enue Methodist church, 937 Washington
boulevard, has been connected with the
affairs Of the Consolidated Farm and
Ranch company Of st. Paul.
He is mentioned in the circulars sent
out by Hanley as vice-president of the
company. He denies, however, that he
is an officer, and says that he resigned
from the position of vice-president two
months ago.
Hanley is charged with having made
representations regarding the owner
ship of the property Of the Montana
Cooperative RANCH company, which
placed in the hands of receiver when
Wood was arrested on fraud charge.
Hanley, Rev. Mr.. Phillips, and six 9TH
ers were named as directors at meet
ing of the shareholders Of the Montana
concern after Wood had been arrested,
Hanley having been one of the chief
| Woods alleged fraudulent representa-
tions extended to statements regarding
the ownership Of and the taking up of
government land. When he was forced
out the assets of the Montana company,
it is claimed byathesishar were
| worth $107,000I dth e. liabilities were
set at only 5,000. The consolidated
company was organized to take over
this property as soon as deal with the
receiver could be closed. Hanley is said
to. have held a meeting with the re-
ceiver for this purpose, but the receiver
claims that the deal was not completed,
and that Hanley's claims that it was
are fraudulent. $&.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips denies any knowl-
edge of fraudulent conduct, and says
| that he understand the deal with the
receiver was completed.
"I have not been an officer for two
months,'' he said. 81 resigned when
our attorney told us the directors had
to be residents of Minnesota. I do not
deny that Wood, the original president,
was guilty Of fraudulent practices, but
I do not believe that Mr.. Hanley has
been guilty Of fraud, and to me his ar
rest looks like. a piece Of spite work
on the part of Wood, who is seeking
revenge for Hanley's fight against
~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
DENIS WANT TO run
l. R. THAN FOR MAYOR

, A movement is is on If foot among 1q local
Organization, in favor of. nominating
Louis R. Than for mayor next year.
Mr.. Than was candidate for the Of
flee in 1894, and made good showing
against Robert Pratt, only losing by
about 4,300. He is a good talker and
has means to make the fight, and being
popular and well known, is considered
been waited on by. friends who have
urged him to consider the proposition,
but has not consented to run. He told
those who urged the candidacy that he
could not spare the time to make a
campaign, but they hope to prevail on
him eventually. IF he consents to run,
the nti-Haynes democracy will be iubi-
liant in the hope Of winning out at the
primaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
MAY EXPAND IT SKYWARD
PRESSURE FOR SPACE IN CHAM
= Der OF COMMERCE. STARTS
TALK OF ADDITIONAL STORIES.

Discussion went round on Change to-
day relative to the advisability Of tear
ing OFT the roof and adding two more
stories to the Chamber Of Commerce
building, making it twelve stories in
stead Of ten. Sooner or later something
will have to be done to provide accom-.
modations for new firms and individuals
desiring offices in the building. Six
applications of firms Of Importance seek
ing room are now on file, and a score
OF smaller renters would shift about
and take more space were it possible
: to get it. The building and finance
committees would necessarily have TO
cooperate in any move toward enlarge
ment. Members Of these committees,
satisfied with the rental conditions and
the highly favorable financial position
tive, but any expression, from the mem
bershlp would meet prompt attention.
i The building could be enlarged with
out much difficulty, being amply strong
enough to carry a number Of additional
stories. Either this must be done, or an
annex, connected with the main build
ing, erected on Fourth street, if all who
now desire location close to the trading
floor are to be accommodated.
The only rentable space is in the old
| chamber on the ground floor, the new
| chamber being packed from basement
to roof. The building committee has
considered renting this old chamber
space, but it is the only place now avail
able for storage, and a great quantity
Of material would then have to be
stored outside at great inconvenience
and expense.
There are three applicants for the
offices being vacated by Edwards, Wood
CO., said G. D. Rogers, secretary of
the chamber. It is beyond me as to
who gets them, and the board of direc-
tors must decide. There is now a reg
ular waiting list, at the chamber, like
that Of fashionable club, and a new
firm desiring offices in the building
goes down on the list and gets what:
ever offers in the way Of change
i provided it is their turn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Mr.. Hamilton, Clinton, ILL.,, has in
stalled Andrews Heating System.

Mr.. Hamilton, Clinton, ILL.,, has in
stalled Andrews Heating System.
Liability, bond. burglary and other
insurance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co.
Stamp collectors from many states
will hold a convention in Minneapolis
beginning Aug. 6 and lasting four days.
Sessions will be held at the West hotel.
For Sale-A 24-horsepower 1904
Stearns car, in frst-class condition, at
a bargain. Can be seen at Strong s
Automobile Mfg. Co., 249 Third av-
enue S.
A. II. Policy has been called to Roch-
ester, N. Y, by the death Of his half
brother, John H. Hannah, prominent
citizen of that place and former sheriff
of the county. .-.c
The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line of
souvenir postals, magazines and l0c
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions.
Patrolman VIM Foster Of the Fifth
precinct police station stopped run
away horse on Vine place yesterday
afternoon after the frightened animal
had thrown two young women from the
carriage. The horse drew the buggy
into an ice wagon. The women fell out
and. the horse dashed down the street.
l. OoCCI COOA oil UCl IL VII LID o"A !IO1 DC
and overhauled the runaway. The
young women were uninjured.
William Hildebrand, transient room:
ing at the Minnesota house on Second
street S, was badly beaten in a quarrel
with some colored men at First avenue
S and Fifth street last evening. He
| was taken to his room by his friends
and later the patrol wagon took him tc
the city hospital. No arrests wexe
made, as Hildebrand was not seriously
injured and would not give the names
Of the men with whom he was fighting
Despite the week of torrid heat, July
was not as warm month as the av
erage for the past fifteen years. The
mean for the month was 70, the average
for the fifteen years being 70. Thu
highest temperature reached was SO OF
the 10th day, and the lowest 81 on tn.
9th. The total precipitation was 80:
inches. The average for the month O.
July is Ala. There were eight clea
days. fourteen partly cloudy, min
cloudy, and nine on which rain fell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
GAINS IN THREE COUNTIES
DETAILED RETURNS ANNOUNCED
FROM CROW WING, POPE AND
CHIPPEwA-GLENWooD MAKES
BIG JUMP.

Census reports from the county of
Grow Wing give it a population of
1868, compared with l4,250 in 1900,
gain of 2,403 people. The city Of
Brainerd has added 6lO people to the
1900 population Of 1924, giving it
1874. The heaviest gains in this count
ty are in the new country districts.
Pope county reports a population Of
1873, compared with 12,577, gain of
796 in the five years, Glenwood village
made most Of the gain, increasing from
1,ll6 in 1900 to 1,718 this year, gain
Of 602, or 81 per cent.
Chippewa county has 1887 people by
the new census, compared with 12,499
in 1900, gail, Of 1853. More than half
this gain was in NJ ontevideo, which has
grown from FLAG in 1900 to 1886 this
year, gain of 449.
Granite Falls, which is partly in
Chippewa and partly in Yellow Medi-
cine counties, has also been given out.
It's population in 1900 was l,2l4, and in
1905 it is 1,340, a gain Of 1875 people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
NO SUCH OFFICIAL

"Citys Electrician Must Be Elimi-
mated from Auto Ordinance.
It will be necessary to amend the
new automobile ordinance slightly in
order to enforce the clause prescribing
an examination for all persons author
law makes the Getty electrician" a
member Of the examining board. There
is no official with that title. Presum-
ably the author Of the law meant the
electrical inspector in the department
of building inspection, and the ordi-
nance will be amended so as to sub
stitute that functionary for the myth
cal city electrician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Tunseth Said to Have Endorsed Check
He Found on Street,

William Tunseth, employed in the
Milwaukee roundhouse, was arrested
last night, charged with forging an in
dorsement to a check he found on the
street. The check was lost by IL. F.
Matson, a travelling salesman for the
Grimsrud Shoe company. It Is alleged
that, by forging Matson's name to the
Tunseth left the city, but returned a
few days ago to get his belongings and
was locked up by Detectives Morris
sey and Stavlo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
SHRINKAGE IN KLONDIKE
Mining Engineer Says Population I:
Rapidly Declining.

the American Institution Of Mining
Engineers who attended the conven-
tion Of that body at Victoria, Alaska,
returned to Minneapolis yesterday. Five
weeks were spent amongst the mines
and in the larger towns. Mr.. Lyman
reports that the population of such
places as Dawson has shrunk 80 per
cent and that fifty miles can be travelled
without = 1T ut seeing eli human being: The
provements in transportation and the
standard of living, but the cost of liv-
ing is still impossibly high. A miner
with an income Of less than 800 day
is pauDer. as-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
See Stockweii Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual Andrus bldg.
TERRoRIZED HENNEPIN
Runaway Horse Bumps Into Buggy and
Automobile.

All speed records on Hennepin ave-
nue. were broken last night by a horse
belonging to E. E. Brown, 1907 Pleas
the wild horse ran fifteen blocks before
it was stopped, and in its course crashed
into an automobile owned by E. T..
Brown and then bumped buggy owned
by G.. w. Jones. Mr.. Jones was hurled
to the ground, several ribs were frac-
tured, and internal injuries are feared.
The course started at Kenwood park.
way, the horse being frightened by
some children. It was finally stopped
at Fifth street and was later returned
to its owner by the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
REFUSED WARRANTS
st. Paul Judges Don't Countenance
Crusade on Gamblers.

Judge R. G. Hine yesterday refused
to issue warrants for the arrest Of GER
tain men alleged to be conducting gam
bling resorts in st. Paul. The magis-
trate, in giving his decision, stated that
he did not believe the prosecutions were
brought in good faith nor with any !" in
tention to promote public morality. =
other applicants rushed to Judge Kelly
of the district court, who likewise re-
fused warrants, much to their disap-
pointment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

HELENA, MONT Receipts of bullion at the
United States assay office here for the month Of
July were in excess of the June receipts by
nearly $4,000, the total for the month being
$247, 612.42. Receipts from outside the state
were: Alaska, $3o,39 British Columbia,
So, 379; Idaho, $2,769; Nevada. $5,744; Oregon
.$14T; jewelry. s537: total, $40, 0O7. The gold
value for the month was: Montana, $2O1, 316.17;
n -aas &c. naltsida. s229.72.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
INJUNCTION DENIED
Edwards-Wood Company Compelled to
Leave Chamber Building.

e Judge D. F. Simpson yesterday after
noon denied the Edwards Wood com
pany's motion for an injunction to pre-
vent the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce from evicting the plaintiff from
it's rooms in the Chamber of Commerce
building ildiliir5 The restraining order was
moved from the building. The direc-
tors some time ago voted to eexpel the
,Edwards-Wood company because they
were said to be conducting their bust
ness along bucket-shop lines and not in
accordance with the chambers rules.
The company fought the expulsion in
the courts, but lost.
Inventors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

HELENA, MoNT.-Charles Messer, a 4-year.
old boy living at Trout Creek in western Mon
tana, ran away from home and was killed by a
Burlington freight on which he was trying to
3haat his war out of Ril1inna- 35es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
MUSGAlL0UNGE GAL ORR
PINE GONE CAMP.

The best fishing and hunting resort in the
Northwest. Three separate chains of 40
lakes. In the Great Mantrap Valley, Lake Itasca
Region Rustic Log Cabins well furnished. Safe,
dry 'Klinker'' boats. Reasonable ties always.
Bus meets all trains. Write for further par
ticulars. G. L. THOMAS, Proprietor; Dorset,
Hubbard County, Mimi. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

-Hoodwinks the Ocuiisr. Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes (Don't smart.) 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal "Seeing Minneapolis
automobile tours.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-09-14
MORE GOOD ROADS.

EDITOR NEws:-I suppose the
article on the roads proposition in
your last issue was from some one
on Route 5. / think the proposition
il a good one, and believe if put in
to operation would result in better
roads. At the same time, you town
people should lend material aid in
putting it into operation. Your five
rural routes, on basis of popula-
ton by .'hich they are established
serve SO families of four 10 the
family You can't expect TO get
more trade than your mails serve
from your home office, but you are
entitled to it and will practically
get it all, everything else being
equal. The proposition of one town
or merchant in Cherokee county
selling the same make and quality
of goods cheaper than any other
town is all hot air. They don't do
il, but the town that has the roads
that the farmer can make the quick
est time on and can haul the big
gest loads on is the one that lie 60
ing to get the business, and don't
you forget it.
1t would not expected for you
town people to lend any material
financial aid. but you should assist
in the organization of each rural
route. You have some good organ
izers in your town who are in bust
ness which depends largely on the
farmer trade. The average farmer
is such a slow cuss that he won't do
il, besides the interests are mutual.
The farmer will have to do the
work. Your town people have
enough to do to keep up your
streets and sidewalks.
Now, you young and active fel.
lowe, get up the organization. You
nave LOT OF Olu iCiio"e oio""
town whose assets consist largely
of time. Take such old ducks as
Capt. Price, old Eastman and old
Bob Hiner, and several that are in
the same class; scrub them up; dis.
infect them so as to rid them of any
reunion microbes, or other infec-
ton they may have contracted; send
them out among the tillers of the
soil to talk the matter up; they can
get good square meal at any farm
house. Give them a chance to do
one good thing in their whole lives.
1 believe good will result from it.
ROUTE l.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-09-14
OUAPAW NEWS.

Miss Annie Cameron, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron, died
Sunday evening, September 10
Miss Annie took sick while at the
reunion and was brought home
and gradually grew worse until
death put an end to her suffering
Miss Annie was bright young
lady and was respected by all who
knew her. Another vacant chair,
and another soul at rest. The fam
lily has the sympathy of the entire
community.
Capt. Butler and Mrs. S. B. Apple
and family are enjoying visit
fronsstE.pepheW Mr1Cbauency
L. Butler, of Denver, Colorado. Mr..
Butler is a chemist and assayer
aud Investigate our mines while
here. >- Tt
Mise Myrtle Bingham is visiting
with Miss GladysaWoods of Webb
City, Mo. Miss Myrtle is missed by
her friends in Quapaw.
Several names have been men,
toned, in case we should come, in
as a state, as probable candidates
for the Legislature from these parts.
How would DR.. McWilliams of Mi
ami dor
S. B. Apple and son Spencer left
Sunday night for Baldwin, Kansas,
on business.
VT. Apple returned home from
Kansas City Sunday. :,
Our school has now forty sohol-
ars and more to come.
A couple of farmers near Narcis-
"a had two and one-half dozen eggs
they wanted to bring to Miami
Monday evening. and the train was
held up until the chickens could
Law one dozen more so as TO have
even number. How accommodate
ing the Frisco is getting.
Ike Hamilton has sold his prop