davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
A Pathetic Incident.

quite favorable for slow but steady rain all day.
 A Pathetic Incident.
 Early yesterday morning Mrs. Sandy Allen discovered a little boy, four ol five years of age. near the cemetery She knew he had strayed away too far and was lost, so she brought him ur town at once, and made inquiries as to whom and where the child belonged She soon located the parents, and on going into the home found the mother in an almost dying condition, and, Of course, under such circumstances they had not noticed the disappearance of the child. The family are Germans.
 Visiting Her Friend.
 Miss Nellie Toohey of Phoenix is the guest of her friend, Miss Lorene Cox, for a few days.
 A Pleasant Outing.
 Wesley Gebb and MT. Vaughn Paul, in company with Miss Marguerite Sharp and Miss Marguerite Withey, took their lunches and wended their way to a pleasant resort near by, and spent several hours enjoying Nature ana all her beautiful surroundings. They report a most pleasant trip.
 Students to Leave.
 Messrs. Wesley Gebb and Leo. Ros- enburg leave tomorrow morning for California. Mir. Gebb has been in very poor health during the past month, and goes hoping to reeuperate and re- gain his health, in order hat he may return and be able to resume his stu dies in the University of Tucson, at the opening of the term. Mir. Roser- burg will remain in California, and take up his school work in the Stan ford University.
 A Surprise Party.
 W. H. Cole was the victim of a plea sant but very unexpected surprise on last evening, the occasion being his thirty-eighth birthday The plan and arrangements were all made by the men who work in the various depart ments under NIT. Cole.
 A thoroughly pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The guests prepared the delicious refreshments themselves. Mrs. Withey brought the birthday cake, which was placed in the center of the table, with thirty-eight candles sur rounding it.
 Mir. HutchesOn presented NIT. Cole with a handsome Colts revolver, which was gift from the gentlemen who had planned the affair. MT. Cole was indeed highly pleased with this gift, for not long since, he had just remarked, before some of the boys that he was going to purchase one him self So their selection was due to MT. Coles expressed wishes.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Tom Stone, Mir. and Mrs. Schnebly, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Cole, Mrs. Withey, Misses Lucille Schnebly and Edna Stone. Messrs. Hutcheson, Failer, ClemO, Johns, Davies, and W. A. Cole. At a late hour the guests bid their host and hostess good night, wishing MT. Cole many happy returns of the day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
4 Hen Party.

4 novel evenings entertainment was that given at the home of Mrs. John Winkler. on Friday evening. It was what they called Chen party" " That is, all the gentlemen came attired in ladies costumes, and it was truly great fun to all who participated. One would be surprised at what fine look ing ladies the gentlemen made, when attired in such elegant gowns. Mir. Varney was handsomely gowned in a Japanese silk kimOna. However, all the guests admitted that Mir. Draper s costume created more fun and caused more comment than any other.
 Both vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed throughout the evening. Cake, ice cream and punch were serv- ed. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Mulhall, MT. and Mrs. Hall, MT. and Mrs. Draper, MT. and Mrs. Dave Vickers, MT. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas, MT. Owens, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Phinazee, Messrs. Woods, Seeman, Dietman, Var ney, Herdman, Phinazee, Carl and Os- car HeydOn, and Mrs. Winkler.
 Reported Illness.
 Miss Etta Van Deren is quite sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will Strahan.
 Remove to Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Kraemer and son Charles leave this afternoon for Phoenix. where they expect to make their future home. MT. Kraemer re- signs his position as pattern maker, and will 20 to work in the foundry in which he is interested.
 A Splendid Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Nate Allison, and MT. and Mrs. Owens returned from their trip yesterday. They visited the Montezuma Castle and Wells, Soda Springs, number of places on Oak creek. then rode into Flagstaff, left their horses and took the train out to the Grand Canyon, where they spent several days. They report a royal good time on the entire trip.
 Return to Prescott.
 Misses Kathryn Barnett and Bessie Bruce will return to Prescott this afternoon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
Depart for Tucson.

Mir. and Mrs. Note Allison leave next Thursday for Tucson, where MT. Allison has accepted a splendid posi- tiOn. These good people have been in Jerome for a number of years, and have made many warm friends dur ing their stay, and their departure is greately regretted. Our best wishes go with them to their new home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

JEROME, July 31-Miss Ruby FL lis came over from Prescott yesterday afternoon and will be the guest of Miss Rose Kirwagen during the coming two weeks
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

tion yesterday afternoon and last even ing. This morning the conditions look quite favorable for slow but steady rain all day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
Is in Prescott.

Cliff Myric went to Prescott yester- day afternoon, where he will remain for Q fa1v davs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
Visiting Her Sisters.

Miss Mary Kerbaugh arrived here this morning, from Oxford, Wis, and will enjoy an extended visit with her sisters, Misses Stella and Lizzie Ker- bauOh
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02

A fine shower of rain visited this sec
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-02
Returns from Visit.

Miss Gladys Hurgett returned from Prescott yesterday afternoon, where she had been the guest of friends dur iuo +he mast tv-o Xvaaks
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21
Gerunsliiftes compliment.

Qlte Sunsfsr (5u einem GERM; %
slauben sic mir, 9err Ooftor. ih
mar friiber audi febr lritig, fogar febr
bumoriitifh psranlagt; mo irh in cine
Geieafdaft fam, mars au9 sleib
luitis!1
Doftpr:: .Md, bas be5fpeifle icb
|nicbt i'm minbeIten! 80. sic fnb ia
beute nod Iehr tpnliid!"
glmsrebe.
Radbar: .. @eifern Nbenb bat
Sbnen ia sSbre 5rau eiuen Nlumeuz
tDpf an ben appf seporfen, als Sic
nod, 9duie famea!"
ghemann (bsrlegenl:: sssSo, ia. s, ba
batte de- i,dmlitb ben 6ausfbliif1sI
bran hebunben!s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-21

@eie9net iet Die bolbe Stunbe,
Sic al bie Sreube bat eebra6t,
9a nieberflnus aus gneelsmunbe
9ie 8oti6aft in Der beil'aeu 9a9t.
9ab iie in ieoes 5er8 iid1 i6riebe.
9ie uns alif's neu frpbloden I6Bt:
gs lit ons 2i6t rnb lit bic 2iebe,
gBas uns bei6ert bas 8ei6na6tsfeit.
S. Sroian.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
SENTENCE PASSED
 ON HORIZONS
Concluded from Page 1.)

plea to guilty. He said that Mir. Say ages second wife was a cripple and that she had been so for many years. That she was living with the other Savage family because Mir. Savage was too poor to support her in a sep arate establishment. He said that MT. Savage did not live with her and that he had not for a long time. In view of this state of affairs he asked for a dismissal
 J. B. l.. Alexander then said that he believed that the woman had had a child within the past three years, and that if such was the case he would net like to see Savage dismissed. MT. Clark said that he did not think that this was the case. They then agreed to let the case go over until this mat. ter could be settled definitely.
 MT. Isaac Earth, the prominent at torney from St. Johns, made a plea also for the defendants. He said that the men could not shoot their wives and that they could not send them out of the country because they were too poor to do so.
 Judge Sloan, after deliberating a moment, fixed the sentence at $10C each The fine was suspended for thirty days to give the defendants ample time to pay the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
AMERICAN MINERS
 HAVE ROUGH TIME
AmbuShed by Twenty Rcd- skins and One of
 Party is Killed

Yuma. Dec. 12-A thrilling experi- ence is reported by George Cadjaw, of Portland. Oregon, who has been in Yuma for several days. Mr. Cadjaw, who is a mining man, was recently prospecting in Sonora and he met with the Yaquis in a way that he will not readily forget. The experience relat- ed occurred but twenty days ago, but according to the narrator the minutest details thereof will be clear in his mind for as many years.
 MT. Cadiaw was accompanied by MT. Joseph Smith, Tennessean, and they were searching for something good in the mineral line, when one day a sur prise party suddenly altered their plans: Having located a group of min ing claims. they were developing them by their own labor. While at work early one morning they were attacked from ambush by a bunch of nearly twenty Yaquis and bullets hailed about them thick and fast. Smith, being the nearest to the tent, made a break for his rifle and secured it. By quick work and well directed aim he killed several of the redskins. almost SQudAlHS lne SESdltSl ueSuS Ol luS pIO- verbal dime-novel hero. While the dime-novel hero. however. would have come off unscathed, Smith was killed. His fire had drawn the attention of the Yaquis upon himself, and MT. sCadjaw made his escape, any other course be ing out of the question. as to attempt to join his partner would have result ed in death before half a dozen steps could have been taken.
 But Mir. Cadjaw's troubles did not end with his ecape, by any means. Alb. soluteiy without any supplies or pro visions of any kind. or even fire-arni with which to kill game, he wandered through country unknown to him, and affording no means of sustenance, for two weeks, living on herbs, such wild fruits as the country affords. and cou- pie of rabbits he caught in trap. Wa ter was exceedingly scarce, which add ed to the horrors of his experience. Last Thursday he reached Tucson and was cared for. Although very i'll. he readily recovered and came on to Yuma Saturday night. Sunday he went to the dam.
 Cadjaw and his partner lost over $500 American money and $500 in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
POSTOFFICES OF
 ARIZONA IN LEAD Over Those of New Mexico, Annual Report ShSWS ].
 HeaIthy Gains

The annual report of the auditor for the postoffice department has just been issued, showing a resume of the business of the respective pOstoffces throughout the country for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905 A comparison of the figures, showing the business of the third class offices in Arizona with figures for the same class of offices during the preceding year shows that the gain in general postal receipts made by Arizona during the year ending June 30, 1905, was $9,972, the total business of the third class offices during the last year being s176,S27.
 4 similar inspection of New Mexi- co.'s third-class returns shows much smaller total business, though the population of the territory is ap- proximately three times that of Ari. zona. The total receipts of New MexicoiS third-class offices were $125,714. But her gain in business during the year was within $500 of as much as Arizona's gain, and amounted to $9,744. During the year the office at Springer, N M., dropped out of the third class, and the office at Benson, Ariz., crept into the third class.
 Of the Arizona offices, Tucson had the largest total increase in receipts, Globe was the next in order; then Douglas, and Phoenix fourth in total amount of increaSe The largest ratio of increase was Globe, of whose $S,394 receipts s2,173 was in. crease during the year. It is notic- ed, too, that there was a difference of only s19 between the receipts of the Phoenix and the Albuquerque postoffices during the year. Follow ing are the figures showing the re- ceipts of all the third-class postof- fees in the two territories for the fiscal years 1904 and 1905, ending June 30:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

Phoenix, Dec. t12.-Without push ing his machine to the limit, William Coleman, who is wintering here from San Francisco, made 6 mile in 1:17 at the fair grounds race track yesterday afternoon. Coleman has a 30 b. D. Packard auto, one of the best in Arizona. If pushed to it's best, the machine could make the mile in one minute, or less. It was planned by local autOists to have sey- eral races yesterday afternoon, but the cold weather prevented their coming out
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
COL. RANDOLPH IS
 ON THE GROUND

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 12.-A spe- cial dispatch to the Times from Yuma, says:
 Early yesterday President Randolph Of the California Development Compa- ny, arrived at Yuma at the scene of the dam work destroyed by last weeks great flood. The wind was too strong to permit of a trip down the river yes terday, and the trip was deferred un- til today.
 Colonel Randolph, interviewed today. admits that all temporary expedients to check the flow of the Colorado river into the Imperial canal are now little likely to succeed. However, careful investigation will be made. and any possible plan adopted. Meanwhile material will be rushed in for the permanent headgate, a work which in any case would have been taken in hand right away. Colonel Randolph is confident that the canal, with a headgate constructed and river levee built above and below the present break, will drain the Colorado river at low water and permit the esfthwork dam to be completed, thereby sealing the croSs-cut canal, and eventually re- turning the river to the old channel.
 As showing the delicate internation- al complications, it may be noted that the cross-cut canal that has caused all the damage was made originally with out the formal authority of the Mexi- can government. No Mexican engin- ger passed on the work before it was pushed through to meet last years shortage of water in the Imperial val ley. This is only one point Of several
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
ST. LOUIS PAPERS.

St. Louis GlobeDemocrat and Re public for sale at Rinehsrt's Drug Stefes----
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
MILE IN 1:17.

Total =. ... ..s152, "A s115,s7oI
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
BOSTON CITY ELECTION.

Boston, Dec. 12.-The city election is being held here today. An unpre- eedented effort to bring out the voters known as the "stay-at-homes% is be- ing made. Elections are being held in eighteen other Massachusetts cities. s1-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
' . ssHls s s ss s s ,
TOBACCO FACTORY pYNAMrTEp.

Elkton, Ky, Dec. 12.-A tobacco factory here owned by Mrs. NJ. B. Penyck and operated by the tobacco trust, was blown up with dynamite early today. The deed is thought to have been committed by friends of the Dark Tobacco Growers Associa- tion, rivals of the local factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

Regarding suit-J. G. McCabe ar rived in the city last evening from the Huachucas. He reports much snow in the mountains Mir. McCabe comes 10 the city with reference to a suit he was on wit hthe Copper QueeI. and hearing of which will occur at Tombstone tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
Copper Queen HoteI-E. A. Lamn

Copper Queen HoteI-E. A. Lamm
 Milwaukee; H. V. Croll. Salt Lake; F. H. Richards, Seattle; B. A. Pack ard, Naco; Mrs. NJ. B. Pettee, city; Frank Pettee, city; E. J. Camper, SaE Francisco; w. c. Read, city; s. J. Weaver, St. Louis: c. NJ McKean, Wilcox; W. G. Shands, Tombstone; {; H. E. Williams, San Francisco; L. V. Leese and wife. M. E. Crenshaw,< Can anea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
MlDsHIPmAN PUNISHED.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Midshipman MeriweatheT has been sentenced to confinement to the limits of the na- val academy for one year and to be publicly rePrimanded by the secretary of the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

I. X. L. Store has moved next door strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold sud rented as before; also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
PROMINENT MEXICAN
 LAWYER IS DEAD.

Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. 12.-Joa- quin Cortezar, secretary of the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, a very prominent Mexican law yer, died today of typhoid few CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
SAN ERANcIsco PAPERS.

Chronicle, Call and Examiner for sale at Rinehart's Drug Store.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01


81,
s.,;sf,c,orv - =. ,he, ,ha,r
,.rr;,o<r horomo. ono, ,o- 49,.
s,h.cr;her :, wort 80, tho ,l.,
h~orc;, s,,c;6ed
- p"'"E '""'S !"
P'' H W. 9"'HI''P'
-,
.. ,', ..,,, .,
H. - .
-
many cases be III !, better posi-
,ion than We To determine the
rc.nonsihili,v o! those securing
subscrip,ions on this plan.
:, ,,h.r ~,,,.. na, -. n.a.
-, ,,. o...,, o,.s m,y j..
an.ca.a 18Th. ,.h,;zh.,. If
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- "o"'F receive" '"' me
'P'''" - " Pe's'"~ W."
" ~" w "pP's" ~"
VIC know from experience.
that. II you will tell the people
OF your com munity when solicit
irg among them. what benefits
YOU viii derive from their as
~sisiancc. they Will gladly aid You
10 secure the reward you desire.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01
DROP Scrubs AND DUNCH|LLS

scription expires Jan. |. 1906,
and remittance is not made be-
fore the next issue. 81 cents
must be paid for 1000 before the
following three years subscrip-
ton can be got for Sl.0o.
:. Half OF ali the subscription
money 80 received by Us will be
deposited 10 the Security State
Bank. S,arkville. Miss. To the
Icredit OF the person or persons
RENTING IL; aud will he Checked
out on the signature OF the per
son or persons RENTING II and
on the signature ot 4 represcn-
tativc OF the Southern Farm ia.
zettc. This il for the purpose
OF insuring that the money will
be used TO purchase such things
a. are herein specified.
$. Any person or persons
working ,or n reward NAV cm-
ploy others 10 work for them.
and IN case a person or persons
arc working for a reward OF
high value. such ~ an expensive
bull or Jack or boar. or anything
else OF much value. we recon-
mend that the person or per.
sons working for the reward
have others 10 work with them
for part intcres, in the reward
or for \ specified service OF the
animal or other reward. This
will make the work easier and
quicker aud will more widely
disseminate the influence Of the
reward 10 al educational and a
money making way. ,acrcby ac.
com plishing a leading object OF
the present plan. This rule il a
recommendation aud no, re-
qu.rcment. II should enable
many 10 get \ start in stock rails.
ing who would otherwise he un.
able In do 40. aud should bench,
the whole community into which
the reward goes. a contes, be.
tween those working for par, iu-
tcrest IN or service from the re.
ward will arouse more intcrcs,
and get better results. II con.
siderable number participate IN
the con,es, the one securing the
largest number OF subscriptions
in 4 given time may receive a
larger interest in the reward or
more service from il.
.. No m can have territory
reserved for working tor a re.
ward who IN not n subscriber
before beginning such work.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01


interest in developing their ter
ritorv as to distribute creding
stock free. If good breeding
stock could be distributed free
10 the territory OF the S0r1HEk>
FARM GAZETTE, a wonderful dc.
vclopmcnt III stock raising and
improved farming would take
place. Farmers are already
showing such interest IN IL that
many OF them are making sacri.
hces for the sake Of getting n
start 10 more profitable farming.
The GAZETTE would be glad ia
give away breeding stock. il IL
were financially able. tnfortu-
nately. II has MANY expenses OF
It's own to meet. After much
deliberation II was concluded
that the best plan under the cir.
cumstances ~ To help those who
will help the paper. Our circu-
lation ~ growing very rapidly,
morc rapidly than most OF our
readers imagine. But VIC arc
not satisfied with tho rate OF
growth. II occurred to us that
by s~uine a ls,,lc army Of our
subscribers at work increasing
our circulation and by ~distribut-
ing stock or poultry among them
10 be used for breeding purposes
and fixing the value OF what they
received IN proportion TO the
service rendered the paper. wc
should in a large be able
10 supply the need for o good
breeders and greatly increase
our circulation at the same time.
When this much was decided
on, IL was next resolved 10 make
the plan OF benefit 10 only our
subscribers aud advertisers. II
has been these classes that have
built up the GAZETTE and made
our present offer possible; and i,
IL proper that they should receive
due recognition and profit by the
offer.
II was early recognized tina,
circumstances might prevent
some of our subscribers from
taking advantage Of our plan TO
give live stock 10 those co.opcra-
ing with us, and they could no,
benefit by our plar in proportion
that others might. This led us
To include not only live stock,
but standard bred poultry. farm
implements. sewing machines.
and fruit trees, in the list of
things Ia he given IA rewards.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

OF making the distribution OF
live stock aud poultry to be used
for breeding purposes the lead.
ing object OF this undertaking.
We do not want TO make this an
ordinary plan by which common
premiums are given tn those
securing subscribers. The ter
ritorv Of the Gazette should have
more good breeders IN the line
of poultry aud live stock; and it
we can bring this about, VIC shall
not have lived and worked in
vain.
The following conditions must
be observed IN all cases;
|. Those who make aprlita.
ton first will be able To reserve
their particular territory exclu-
sively. bu; must state 10 the first
letter a. lar a. practical VIVA,
reward they arc To work for.
>. No one a bold territory
withou, working IL. II the ter
ritory is not worked, i, may al
our pleasure DC given 10 some
one else.
I. Cash rewards will not be
given. The rewards must be IN
the form OF live stock. poultry.
farm implements. sewing ma
chimes. or fruit trees or other
trees or bushes or vines 10 DC
used in improving the place
where planted. The poultry
and live stock given IA rewards
must not DC scrubs, but such a.
are suitable for breeding pur.
poses.
1. The person or persons re.
cciving these rewards are 10
make their own selection with.
out any advice or influence from
w further than stated IN rule
(. In consideration OF this con-
dition, We arc not 10 be respon-
siblc for the quality or value OF
the stock or other reward.
5. These rewards must be
secured from advertisers in the
Gazette, unless they do not ad-
vcr,isc what il desired aud what
il suitable in a particular case.
u. To secure a reward. IL ~
necessary that a person or per-
sons shall secure subscriptions
&c the Southern Farm Gazette
and remit the full amount To the
publishers, the subscriptions TO
be taken at so cents a year or al
$l.0O for three years. To Sc
cure three years for ; 100 all Of