davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
KlOCH'S FAMILY
GIVES EVIDENCE.
Misses Emma and Ida and e. w.
Koch Testify Miss Fitz-
patrick's Story.
Special to Til. journal.

~. Is F. III "a
Mankato, Mimi, July 26.-,-In the
New Ulm M, rider case this morn nng, E.
w. Koch, brother of; the def endant,
was on. the }Stand and describ ed his
brother's actions and clothing the morn
ing after the homicide. He stated that
he had used DAMN s gate daily and say
no blood on it. Nothing was 3r1 G
day night. The Koch premises were
lighted to some extent by city liz hts.
He had heard of the murder when in
Turner hall, planning rabbit DR.; i've
for the following Sunday. All but 4 We
or six of those present had gone to t he
scene of tho murder, but the witness, a
janitor and two men taking a bath,
and one or two others. had not gone .
The witness declared that the hammer
in evidence was not the one his father
used to have. (
Paul Hippauf, student who lived at
Koch s testified that the defendant had
come to his sleeping room one minute
haforo 10
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17

tour to be feated and dined by the citation this year is made up of TOO members, men and women of the high est intelligence from every part of the United States. Their business meeting was held at Guthrie, Oklahoma, where they have been in session for several days and where they were en- tertained right royalty by many novel features especially prepared for their edification. They travel west to Cal ifOrnia and north through that state and Oregon to the Portland fair where they will remain ten days. It is to be regretted that arrangements were not made to have this body of moulders of public opinion stop long enough at sev- eral of the important points in Ari- zona to exhibit to them some of the wonderful business enterprises we have here. They could have been royalty entertained for a few hours both here and at Bisbee and the things We COulu nave SllCNu llltAt HIiS1l nave helped us amazingly in the big joint statehood fight which is coming off in congress next winter. No intelligent man or woman who will come into the territory and see our people and in vestigate our industries will ever in- sist upon the unholly misalliance of iOint statehood and no class of DeOOIe can do us more good in this fight than the editors of the country. What we need to do to win our fight is to show to congress and the world what we really have and our amazing possibili- ties for the future and the fight should be waged every day in the week from now until the matter is settled and settled right.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17

Now there is a vacancy in the super intendency of the territorial prison at Yuma Notwithstanding the heat of Yuma at this season of the year it's dollars to doughnuts that there will be plenty of Arizonians ready to shed their linen and take the job. It has been stated that Capt. Rynning is slated for this position and his Co chise county friends would be glad to see him get it, especially if he would promise to take some of the ob, jectionable members of the rangers with him and put them on the prison wall as guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17

The suicide of General Thos D. Satterwhite at Tucson removed from this life one of one of the prominent attorneys of the territories and one that was numbered among the pio- neers of Tucson, having resided in that city for twenty years, during which he held the highest respect of his brother attorneys and fellow citi- zens- As attorney general of the ter ritory and as district attorney of Pima county he discharged his official du- ties with efficiency and conspicuous honor In the death of Gen. Satter- white the territory lost one of its fore most lawyers and best citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17
ARIZONA'S
 NEW MARSHAL.

The appointment of Ben Daniels to be United States marshal for Arizona shows that President Roosevelt gen orally has his way and that when he starts in to do a thing he will finally accomplish that purpose. especially if the promotion of one if the rough rid CT boys is the purpose in view, The president appointed MT. Daniels to the position of marshal soon after he reached the presidential chair The appointment of Daniels raised a storm of opposition among some of the older and straighter laced senators when it was whispered in their ears that the former occupation of Daniels was dealing faro in a Nogales house. Dan iels, big, bold and open hearted, ad- mitted the charge, stating that he had only dealt the game temporarily dur ing the absence of the proprietor of the house who was his friend and who had left him in charge of the house during his absence in Mexico. Final ly, after an investigation the oppcsi- tion was so strong that the president withdrew the nomination of Daniels nd rendered it to Ex-Governor M. H. McCord.
 Nearly four years have passed since then and now President Roosevelt again hands the martial job to Ben Daniels, who during the past year has been superintendent of the territorial prison at Yuma by appointment Of Governor Brodie
 Those who have an acquaint- ance with MT Daniels unhesitatingly say that he will fill the position inn partially, efficiently and to the credit of himself and the national admins tration which must stand sponsor for his acts.
 In this appointment Roosevelt has his way and Ben Daniels get his job.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17

for example, the instances when fuses, the final precautions, have been used to counteract the possibility of mis- takes by dispatches, and the instances when the use of fuses have prevented collisions. Unless a road is double tracked statistics regarding safety in speed cannot be trusted.
 There is no doubt that all manage ments are attempting to reduce time on trunk lines. This is policy which appeals to patrons and the general public But speed cannot be attained at a sacrifice of safety. Double tracks should be a compulsory requirement on all lines which adopt a schedule ot exceptional speed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

Today and tomorrow one of the most intelligent and widely represen- tative bodies in the United States will pass through Arizona and Uhile they will make no lengthy stop to inspect our industries and view the great things we have to show it is to be
 hoped that they will gather lively impression of Arizona and her possi- bilities by their trip across the terri tory. The Nationad Editorial associa- tion will leave Fl Paso some time to- day where it stopped on its western
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17
46S MILES IN
 4AO MINUTES.

The record for long distance speed in the operation of railroad trains is now held by the Pennsylvania System. The trip from Chicago to- Pittsburg, distance of 46S miles, was made in 40 minutes. Eliminating the time consumed in stops, the run over 46S miles of track was managed in 412 minutes. The average speed over the whole distance was 6S.1 miles an hour.
 A better notion of the rapidity of this travelling is furnished by Colonel Samuel Moody, general passenger agent of the western division of the Pennsylvania system. He says: The train made 62 miles the first hour, 73 miles the second hour, T miles the third hour, including a stop at Fort Wayne. Ind, to change engines, 6S miles the fourth hour and one stop. 62 miles the fifth hour, 51 miles the sixth hour and one stop of thirteen minutes, 62 miles the seventh hour. From Clarke Junction, outside of Chi cago, the speed maintained was fo.3 miles an hour for 126 miles, includ- ing one stop"
 Colonel Moody is quoted to the ef- feet that the trials point to faster trains in the regular service on all roads. Statistics indicate, he says, that there are fewer accidents with fast trains. Various improvements facilitate unprecedented speed.
 It is probably true. as he ayers, that there is less danger with fast trains Yet. there is no ordinary assurance against accident without double tracks. Statistics disprove the idea that even the block system is an in fauible guarantee of safety. Count,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17

The mineral country south of Doug las in Sonora continues to attract in creased attention. New deals are re ported from that section almost daily and the reports coming from the esraus where procsction and devel- opInent are going oa are esidence of the high values to be icgnd in that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17
pROpOSAIS 6

Bids will be received for the build ing of a stone or concrete wall l5x5O. Bids will be received until June g. Address E. Marks, Bisbee.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
Good News for All,

Bradford, Tenn. Oct. 23d.-(Spe.
cial. l.)-Scientific research shows Kid.
ney Trouble to be the father Of SO
many diseases that news Of a discov-
cry OF a sure cure for 1t cannot fail
to be welcomed all over the country.
And according to Mr.. J. A. Davis Of
this place just such cure is found in
Dodds Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them. They have done me
more good than anything have ever
taken. I had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking a few boxes OF
Dodds Kidney Pills am completely
cured. l cannot praise them too
much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease. Dropsy, Diabetes,
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard is to
cure your kidneys with Dodds Kidney
Pills when they show the first symp-
tom Of disease
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
SILVER MOTHS.

As last resort to get rid of silver
moths. take the drawers from tn"
drcssers. Wash them thoroughly with
hot nlum-water. Fill Il bowl with for
maldchyde and keep the room closed
tightly for forty eight hours. After
the fumigation throw open the win
dows and permit the air to enter. Fill
the drawers with cedar shavings, pow
dered. This gives a fresh odor, and
is n protection against destructive in
vaders. Formaldehyde is liquid that
must not touch the skin. While evap-
Grating it sets free suffocatng gas
that enters the cracks, killing all ill.,
sects; no living thing can exist in it.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
HOLD IAAY STRANGE BELIEFS.
Quaint Examples Of Superstition Ex-
] isting in England.

De'"ushire, England. is known to
the word for its suEerstitious usages.
which Ely all efforts to uproot them
To kane only one example. when a
persln dies all the relatives must
touch le body or they will be haunted
by tAe shost of the dead forever after.
A sup stition not so local in its OBJ
servar. go is that of beginning no task
on E day. The writer recently en-.
court' ID girl who, receiving notice
to cha re from one room to another
on Er ay. insisted upon doing il on
the Thursday instead. But the most
curiou instance Of supersti,ion--and
this. 100. is met with much nearer
home Than DevOn-is surely that
which Drescribes that when. say. do
me:ti' servant has broken a piece of
cro:k'y she is bound by fate TO break
two otner pieces. So far is this idea
carcied that the writer knows a case
VIII ere flower pots are kept for the
specia purpose of being broken to ap-
pesse the fates! Charles Dickens.
ho~e,nr, who died thirty-five years
ago, noted that all good things and
come 70 him on a Friday.-London
Chson de
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
Great Slaughter Of Ducks.

Every duck hunter who went out to
the lakes Sunday came home with as
many ducks as he could safely carry
under the law. The slaughter was one
Of the greatest known in the history OF
the state, as the weather was ideal for
hunting and the game was plentiful
in all parts. One inquistive hunter
who had his own bag we'll filed
counted over 800 ducks at the station
at Barr. when the crowd was waiting
for the train. This did not include the
kill made by the members of the Hot
Air CluD, who came in by later train
or of those secured by the men who
shot Upper Barr lake. The latter
usually go to their blinds in automo.
biles. returning the same way. A safe
estimate of the number killed about
the Barr lakes is therefore about /. 100.
AS this is only one of the many places
to which the Denver hunters went.
some idea may be secured of the num-
ber of duck dinners enjoyed in this
city Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
A CONTINENTAL MOTHER.

The city of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
celebrated in July its successful stand
against the British soldiers who
marched through the little town on
their way to Springfield. The dragoonS.
the Queens Rangers. the English and
the Hessans. gay in new uniforms
and brave with glittering brass and
steel, were held 1T bay by little COM
pany of sixty patriots with muskets.
On the morning Of the invasion a
few young men. armed for fighting.
were standing before n house. An old
woman, feeble and gray. the grand
mother of two of the group. came out
of the house and went from one to
another of the young men. encouraging
them with words of good cheer.
Then she addressed the little COM
pany.
"My children" she said. in n voice
rcsolutely calm. "you are going out in
a Just cause to fight for the rights and
liberties of your country. You have
my blessing and my prayers to God for
your safety. But If you fail. His will
be done. Let me beg Of you if you
fall it may be like men, and that none
of your wounds may be in your backs" "
The old woman's name is forgotten.
but her speech still rings brave and
clear.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
Greatest Dam on Earth.

Fifteen years ago the highest dam
Franceb. the total height OF which was
10 feet. Since then three very much
larger dams have been built in the
United States. These are the Croton
dam in New York, the Clinton water
works dam at Boston and the water
works dam near Denver, on the South
Fork of the Platte river. says Critten
den Marriott In November Technical
World Magazine. Each of these at
present holds the record i'll one re.
spect or another; the Denver dam In
the highest in the world: the Clinton
impOunds the largest amount of water,
and the Croton dam contains the larg.
est mass of masonry. But the Salt
River dam, when finished, will exceed
each of these in its own specially; 1t
will be higher than Denver will ex.
coed the Croton dam in masonry, and
will impCund twice as much water as
all three put together. 1t will be 270
feet high from foundation to parapct,
will contain 100000 cubic yards of
masonry. and will impound more than
a million acre-feet of water; that is.
more than enough to cover q million
acres u 500 square miles) to a depth
Of one foot. 1t will form lake five
miles long and one to two miles wide.
covering an area of $4,000 acres. Its
cost. with maintenance for ten years,
will be $3.000,000 or $4,000.O00.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
@AoUSeHoLD
* RECIPES e,!El :::::*:l

Corn Souffie-Drain The water from
a can of corn and stir in three table
spoonfuls Of melted butter. Beat four
eggs until very light and turn with "A
pint of rich milk into the corn. Sea-
son well, beat for several minutes and
pour into Il buttered pudding dish.
Cover and bake thirty minutes. Re
move the cover, brown the soufile and
serve directly.
A Peach Dessert-Large sweet
pea chcs make a delicious dessert when
prepared in this manner: Peel and
halve the peaches. removing the stones.
Pack in ice and salt for three hours.
Remove and place in individual glass
dishes, putting into each half a table
spoonful of peach icc-cream and sur
rounding the whole with sweeteneu
whipped cream.
Creamed Ham With Mushrooms
Melt two tablespoOnfuls of butter and
stir into it IL tablespoonfuls Of -four;
then, slowly stirring all the while, pour
in one cup of hot milk. When smooth
and thick season with pepper and salt
and stir in one cupful of minced ham
and a quarter of Il can of chopped
mushrooms; pour over rounds of nice
ly Drowned toast and garnish with
slices of hard-boiled eggs and parsley.
Grape Catchup-Wash two quarts of
grapes. pick over and remove stems.
Put in granite ware saucepan, pour
over one quart of vinegar, bring to
boiling point, and cook until grapes
are soft; then rub through a sieve. Re
turn to saucepan, add IL pounds of
brown sugar, one tablespoonful each
of cinnamon. Glove and pimento, one
fourth of teaspoonful Of cayenne.
Cook until of the consistency Of tomato
catchup. Bottle, cool and seal.
Cream Chocolate Pudding-One pint
of milk, one-half cupful of sugar. four
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch. two ounces of chocolate and
one teaspoonful of vanilla. Put the
chocolate in n saucepan to melt, stir
ring until perfectly smooth. Put the
milk on to boil in n farina boiler:
moisten the cornstarch with fourth
of Il cup of water and add to the boil
ing milk; cook and stir until thick and
smooth. Beat the whites of the eggs
to Il stiff froth. add the sugar to the
milk, then the whites, and beat all to-
gether over the fire. Take from the
fire and add the vanilla. Now take
one third of the mixture and add to 1t
the chocolate, mixing well. Dip a
plain pudding mould in cold water,
put in the bottom of 1t half the white
mixture. then all of the dark, and next
the remainder of the white. Stand OH
the ice to harden. and serve with Q
vaklla sauce poured around it.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
Husbands and Wives.

1t is custom too common with
husbands and wives to keep their fam.
lilies in utter ignorance of the situa
ton of their business, remarks a 1T.
A. T. contributor The wife knows
nothing-has not even an idea of the
amount of her husbands income,
whether 1t is to be counted by hun.
dreds or thousands. IL an unmarried
woman works. she may go and boldly
demand her wages; but a good wife
naturally feels delicacy about having
her expenditure go beyond her hus-
bands means. Yet how is she to
avoid this unless her husband gives
her some idea of his circumstances?
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
WINDOW CURTAINS TELL TALES.
Samples Of the Character Of Inmates
of the House.

Did YOU know you can tell good
deal about character from window cur
tains asks the Pittsburg Dispatch. A
woman who has been iunping around
hunting housemaid says she knew as
soon AS she saw the front of house
whether the person within who had
aIverI IS"d for a place would answer
tie purpose or not. There were houses
with dirty curtains of cheap lace.
lcoped back with soiled and tangled
s:rinps, houses with filthy window
panes and no curtains at all; houses
where the curtains made feeble eff
ft'rt to keep up with the tawdry style.
ard houses where the glass was clear
and the curtains poor but spotless
And in all cases the inmates bore out
the first Impression. THE woman fin
ally got came from a house where the
shades were green and clean, and
pulled exactly even distances across
the spotless window panes. And |
knew before I went in how orderly the
room would be and how clean and neat
person she would be herself"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
Americas First Locomotive.

1t is only seventyfive years since
the first steam locomotive was built in
this country. 1t was the diminutivc
tom Thumb which Peter Cooper
first ran in Baltimore, in 1890, and the
difference between it and the marvel
GUS flyers of today are marked to ii
wonderful degree.
In the limited period of three-quar-
ters of 4 century American inventive
ness. American mechanical genius to
put 1t more accurately, has developed
locomotive building from an expert
ment into the wonderful system that is
really the foundation of the marvellous
industrial progress of the country.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27

If her system is in deranged condi-
| ton, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ. it is at this
time likely to become active and, with
q host of nervous irritations, make life
. burden.
At this time. also cancers and tumon,
are more liable to begin their d.struc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
. sense of suffocation, hot flashes. dig
ziness, headache. dread of impending
evil. sounds in the ears, timidity. pal.
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, Irregularities, constipation.
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
etude are promptly needed by intelli
gent women who are approaching tho
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected.
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period. and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to q healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia F.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up tho
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs A. f. G. nyland. of Chester
town, Md, in = letter to Mrs. Pink
ham. says:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
~ had been suffering with falling OF tho
womb for years and was passing through the
change of life. My womb wax badly swollen.
had q good deal Of soreness, dizzy spells,
headaches. and was very nervous I wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed and am happy to say
that all those distressing symptoms left me,
and have passed safely through the change
Of life q well woman
For special advice regarding this i'm
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. 1t
Is free and always helpful.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
USED HORSE AS LIFEROAT.

A father riding a horse in midstream
in Spring Gardens to rescue his two
sons was sight witnessed by several
hundred persons at the summer re-
sorts along the shore during the storm.
The children were John C. and Alcum
]. Weiss. SONS Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. j.
Weiss. AIS Robert street.
The boys We're in Il rowboat when
the storm came up. and. losing their
oars. We're swept out by the heavy
wind and the boat upset and the boys
were thrown into The water. Persons
on shore saw them and became
alarmed. Mr.. Fred Sacks started in
a rowboat, but the wind was too
strong and he was forced to give up
the rescue. BY this time the father
heard of the boys peril and. running
to the shore, wanted to swim out, but
was prevailed upon to give up the
idea. Mr.. John f. Kirby suggested
that Mr.. Weiss ride Ii horse he had
Mt the resort out into the stream. AT
frst the horse refused to enter the
water, but n woman offered her shawl
to Mr.. Weiss and the animal was
blinlfOlded.
Going into the water at q good gait.
the animal was soon In deep water
and swan with its rider to where the
boys were. Alcum was rescued first
and placed on the horse in front of
his father AS Mr.. Weiss grabbed for
tie second son the boy went under,
bat Mr.. Weiss caught MIN as he came
tn the surface. and AL three were car
ried safely ashore by the horse. -Halti-
more Sun.