davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Jerome's Pay Day.

Today is the first payday ill the his tory of Jerome that there has not been women in the saloons. and it will be interesting to note the amount of money that is spent tonight as com pared with the amount that has been spent on other pay days. and to see if the claims of those who are in favor of continuing to permit the women is well founded or not.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
A Thirsty Woman Makes Bad Break
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.0

JEROME, May 15-A Mexican wo- man was arrested Friday night for go- ing into a saloon to quench her thirst. While she was refreshing herself with a drink. Officer King came in and escorted her down to the city jail. She deposited ten dollars to guaran- tee her appearance before Justice St. James. Drinks come high to the ladies these days, but they apparently must have them.
 The Salvation Army lasses are the only ladies that are exempt from the ordinance debarring women from sa- looms. Several of them were making a round of the saloons last night. when the city marshal got his eagle on them. and was about to round them mp. They showed their permits from the mayor. which allowed them to go where they wished, and this satisfied the marshal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Personal Mention.

Mir. Al Reese was in town yesterday from the Iron King mine on short visit.
 Chas. Nathorst returned to camp this morning after a visit to Jerome. He is the manager Of the Long Beach and Arizona Mining Company.
 Geo. J. McCabe, postmaster at Bis bee, arrived in Jerome yesterday. Mir. MeCabe is working some claims, which adjoin the Copper Chief property.
 F. E. Brooks. who is interested in the Copper Chief mine, and who has been here for the last week. left yes terday for Denver with his wife.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17

You can live without the Journal Miner. but why should you?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
New Residents.

r. R. Wagner, wife and young son. have arrived in Jerome. and they ex- pect to make this place their future nome. MT. Wagner is employed at the Fashion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Personal Mention.

T OAoOAAoA 4t4CAI4OAs
 Mrs. Alex II. Lyons and three chil- dren arrived this morning from San Diego, Cal, where they have been spending the last feve months.
 P. W. Strahan was in town this morning from the Verde, buying sup plies.
 MT. Moore was in this morning with a load of vegetables from Oak creek. George Ryan, one of the best liked and most successful hardware sales men on the road, paid Jerome visit yesterday.
 Mr Evans. who sells Heinz $ 57 varieties of pickles, was here yester- day
 MT Haskell, of the Haskell and Kir wagen ranch. was in Jerome yester day. Miss Kirwagen also came in this morning.
 The date on which the fire company will give their ball has been postponed. but the correct date will be announced in day or two.
 Mrs. Moultrup's dancing class en- joyed their regular weekly dance Sat urday night.
 Chas. Hughes has returned from Phoenix. where he went as a delegate to the Knights of Pythias' lodge meet ing Ai that place.
 Optician in Town.
 Dr. l.. NJ. Swikerath, of Swikerath Bros, opticians, of Phoenix, is in Je- rome for a few days. and may be con suited at the Connor Hotel
 Home from Phoenix.
 Horace Merrill, v-Lo has been in Phoenix attending the grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pvth,ias. re turned home yesterday. He reports .... ... Coming Marriage. having had a very enjoyable trip(
 Julias Lumburg and Miss Hanna Bostrom will be married on thel I7th
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Visits Jerome.

R. H. Jack was in Jerome yesterday buying lumber and supplies for his ranch in Oak creek. He reports the crops in his section as being in splen- did condition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
An Improvement.

". H. Blain has put up a new avn ing in front of his confectionery store which adds greatly to the appearance of his place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
sEsREAfolis CALL:
Roth .hsuss s-Ma,a 2s6e
Minneapolis Preacher Believes
People Should Live in Flu.
ture and Not in History

Rev. G. L. Morrill,, pastor of the Peo-
pies church of Minneapolis, is of the
opinion that woman with past does
not need reveal IL IL she is married hap
ply and there is no person or something
that may arise TO bring darkness or
death.
Gods idea of the relation Of the
sexes" said the preacher. lis that of a
wife in home and not a woman in a ho-
tel The scripture tells the lovers that
they are to leave father and mother aside
ana cleave to one another In their love.
There are but few persons desirable
IN marriage, asserted the pastor, who in
carrier years have not known something of
the tender passion. Love is the school OF
experience and later they learn to turn
from the merely rich and beautiful, bril-
ilant or fashionable. which pleases for a
time, towards that which shall endure
through time and eternity.
III TWO souls are thus finally mated,
happy and satisfied, there is no reason
why either should live in or refer 10 the
past. Their Eden is in the present and
the future of what may be, not what has
been done.
Keep still and ask no questions is the
wise way The bible has no double stand
woman
AT the sacred marriage altar heaven
demands no more of the woman than of
the man. That a woman should tell the
past TO man who insists. though IL is
none OF his business. or that she should
persist in confessing to him when he does
not care to hear II, is piece of folly
which some women are guilty of. Where
ignorance is bliss. it's folly to be wise
IF anyone should tell. let 1t be the
man, for usually il is the woman and
not lie who runs the risk of a past Let
tne man confess who places the material
ABOVE the mental and moral. and thinks
OF a wife as a cheap luxury, and of home
as dry dock for repairs
The sweetheart who is willing to be a
wife is not mans inferior or superior, but
ms equal in personal equivalent. The
mere accident or providence Of sex does
not entitle man to any special privilege
OF conduct before or after he is husband.
=, IL is the objectionable sin of society
that II would cast and keep in a deeper
nell The woman with past though she
re willing to purify herself i'm the fire of
remorse and baptize herself with tears
OF repentance.
When Judas betrayed and Peter de-
MED and the disciples slept, woman was
faithful. and lighted The torch OF her de-
Vouon anew at the door of her Lords
sepulcher
MANS inhumanity TO woman is often
earthly. sensual and devilish Women are
naturally and generally purer than man.
II they err 1t is usually the mans fault
The average young man is fortunate to
secure any young girl TO live with him as
his WIFE
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
:::: $: :s : :: 1MlN RgEAP0llS NEWS :s::a:
FIGHT HIGHER PAY
Some Aldermen Oppose I'm.
crease of Lab0rers' Wages

AT the last meeting of the city council
Aid. Westpal (dem) introduced an ordi-
nance which requires that in the case of
day laborers employed by the city eight
the pay should be 81 day in place of
$1.85. which has been paid in the past.
This resolution was referred to a COM
mittee of one alderman from each ward
and the matter will be presented to the
council at its meeting Friday night. There
is considerable opposition TO the resolu-
tion by some of the members of the coun-
ell. who insist it will increase the cost
of certain public work and the matter will
be fought when it appears before the COM
mittee and on the floor of the council.
j. H. Mcconnell, supervisor of the wa
ter works department will start several
crews this week laying water mains on the
east side. The old scale of wages will
obtain until the council makes change
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
JOlTED BY AN AUTO
North Minneapolis Man Injured
While Out Riding

Ralphus Brooks. aged 65. and living at
9O3 Third street north, was run down by
an automobile on Lake street near Irving
avenue about o'clock last night and in
1ured severely. He was taken to his
home in the central station patrol wagon,
and DR.. Norman NJ. Smith, who was near
the scene of the accident. attended him.
The old man, who had been visiting in
Golden Valley, was on his way home when
an automobile running at high rate OF
speed collided with his vehicle and threw
him to the ground.
No bones were broken, but both of his
limbs were injured and he was bruised
In other parts of the body
Shortly after the central wagon had
made this run a Mrs. Goldstein. who said
she resided on Fifth street south near
Fourteenth avenue, caused the patrol
wagon to be summoned to Fifth street
and Third avenue south. She said she
had been injured In runaway at Fifth
street and Nicollet avenue. The wagon
took her to the city hospital. There IL
was found she had been feigning illness
and she was directed to walk home and
not cause the police any more trouble
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE:
2o2 Fourth 81. Sou b
TROLLEY COMP ANY
HAS BEGUN WORK
Minneapolis Cross Town Line
Is Now More Than a
Possibility

The Minneapolis Street railway company
has actually started the work of construct
Ing the cross town line on Lake street,
which was ordered by the Minneapolis
city council a year ago Trolley poles
have been set from Twenty y-Seventh ave-
nue. south to Eleventh avenue and a pile
Of stone has been dumped in front of the
Fifth precinct police station, near Third
avenue south
When the company asked for permis-
sion to build the line last year Aid. Pow
erS sought to have Incorporated in the
permit a provision for six fares for a
quarter, a system which obtained when
the cars were operated by mule power,
but other aldermen protested and the
proposition was voted down. The COM
pany promised to have the line in opera
tion last summer. but il didn't make a
move toward building it.
When the Phelps -Kenaston combinat ton
secured a franchise for line at Excelsior
the transit company officials began TO be-
str themselves and secured the resembling
OF this franchise. Then it promised to
make third interurban line by tieing the
lake street and st. Paul lines together at
1he Lake street Marshall avenue bridge.
1he ofnclals have learned that the bridge
needs strengthening and until some per-
son OF municipality comes to its relief the
thlrd mterWban line Will not be built.
: The Lake street line would not have
been built this season had it not been for
The fact that the village council of Excel
slor eXacted bond for performance OF the
contract-Something the Minneapolis citv
council considers unnecessary and never
asks.
This new line will run from Twenty
seventh avenue south, where it will touch
the new amusement park which is being
constructed, and will run from Minne-
apolis TO Lake Harriet and from there to
excelsior over the old motor line right OF
way, which the county purchased for
5000; sold to the Minnesota Power and
Trolley company, an ally of the street
railway company. for 81 900. which, In
Turn t sold it to the Lowry interests for
$zO,OOU after offering it to the Phelps
Kenaston syndicate for S35, geo.
The trolley poles are set along the sides
OF the street and not IN The middle and the
cars VIII be in operation when they start.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
STILL HOLDS PLACE
Secretary Whose Resignation
Was Suggested Is In Office

The directors of the Northwestern Ma
llonai Life insurance company have not
acted upon the resignation of +. J.
Sackett, secretary and director, which was
rendered at the suggestion of Insurance
commissioners O. Brien when the matter of
the reorganization of the company was
considered at a meeting held at the capt.
tol in St Paul few days ago.
Mr. Sackett continues as secretary and
director. w. f. Bechtel, the president
has given place TO l.. W. Collins, former
justice of the supreme court and five
other directors. No vice president has
been selected to succeed A. F. Timme
who was also member of the directory
The next meeting of the directors win be
held on Wednesday, and it is possible a
new secretary will be elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Typothetae Meets

The employing printers of Minneapolis
have elected the following officers: Fred
l.. Smith. president; IT. Z. Cootey. vice
president; George r. Morrisey. secretary
and treasurer. The delegates selected to
the national convention at Kansas City
are F. L. Smith. T. II. Girling. G. r. Nor
risey. G. l.. Byron. w. F. Balck. F. Z.
Storer and ]. w. Swinburne. The mem
bers Of the typothetae have begun the
collection of a fund similar to the strike
fund of the Typographical union and pro-
pose to use il in the event of friction be-
tween the employees
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
REALTY COMPANIES
CLOSE BIG DEAL s
Business and Suburban Property Ap-
pears In Demand

The David G. Bell Investment COM
pany has purchased 400 lots In the Lynn
hurst district, near Lake Harriet, for
$4,000 and proposes to put the property
On the market at once.
The property at 403 Nicollet avenue
which Is occupied by a five story building.
was sold yesterday to r. n. Bradley for
500, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
sa2. 90 to California

Tickets on sale daily Via the MInneapo-
lis & st. Louis r. r. New Pullman tour
ist cars twice week. Wednesdays via
Kansas City and the popular Santa Fe
Route-Thursday via Omaha and the IA
nous Scenic Route" through Colorado
Double berth for two, only s6.75.
Call on w. <. Witherspoon. City Ticket
Agent COS Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
PLUMBERS SCOUTS
MEET THE NEW MEN

There is no change in the contest be-
tween the striking plumbers and their
employers. The strike has continued for
over week and both sides announce that
they will win the struggle
The employers have brought a number
Of men to Minneapolis from outside cities
and i'm some instances these men have
been put TO work. In other cases the
scouts OF the union members have been
enabled TO meet the men Immediately aft
er their arrival and as a result OF some
missionary work they have not begun
their labors-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
chInaman Has Revennn

issac Brown. who had accumulated sev-
eIai @ urlllks' patroniZed On Wings Chinese
restaurant on Washington avenue south
After eating the meal ne thought it would
be merry joke TO smash the chinaman
nat. which rested on the counter The
yesterday was IS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Has Plenty of Horses
Mrs. wInslow,s soothIoo svr,,,

LIONS Of MOTHERS for the!r CFILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. with PERFECT SUccESS
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOETENS tie CUM
th, b,ss remedy flr DlA2RHOEA. Sid by Drue-
In every ps-t Of ths world Be sure and ask fr
Mrs. Winsews Soothing Syrup" and izks no
osher kind Twenty-Five cents = bcisIs-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
no southern rexas saz.zs bound rrln

Galveston, Fort Worth. Houston and
Beaumont. To Mexico City and return,
s62.25. Tickets on sale April and Is.
Limit twenty-one days. Stop-overs per-
mitted. Correspondingly low rates to 9TH
er points in the Southwest.
Call on w. E. Witherspoon, City Ticket
Agent, 39S Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Smoke in St. Paul

The members of the MINNEAPOLIS Auto-
mobile club will be the guests of the
members of the ST. Paul club at the
Commercial club rooms, st. Paul. on Fri
aay evening. II is expected that the
members Of the Minneapolis club win use
their machines and will not patronize the
street cars in order TO make the tourney
from Minneapolis 10 the Sanity city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
coionlsts' Rates to Points In the south


The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on January 18th. February 21st and
March 21st sell one way Colonists' tickets
TO points in Missouri. Arkansas. Kansas
Oklahoma. Indian Territory. Texas and
Colorado at greatly reduced rates. For
further iniorma tion apply To j. y. Storr.
Gen1 AGt. Cor. 9Th and Robert SITS, 81
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
MISSIONARY SCORES
WORK OF MORMONS
Preacher Stationed In Utah Discusses the
Spread of the Propaganda

Rev. Samuel e. Wishard, who has been
= Presbyterian missionary in Utah. de-
iivered a lecture al Westminster church
last night on The Perils of Mormonism, -
The missionary has been in the west for a
number of years and spoke enteytaipingly
regarding the situation in the yicirity OF
the Great Salt lake
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Mrs. Mcdonald Id

Mrs. Frank S. Mcdonald. wife of the
superintendent of the city worl1house.
was attacked by heart trouble Friday.
and for a time If was feared that she
would die. Her condition is said to be
considerably improved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
ROOSEVELT READY
TO BEGIN THE HUNT
President Is Camping in Heart
of the Cow Coun.
try

FREDERICK, Okla. April 9.-President
Roosevelt and party left Frederick shortly
before o'clock yesterday evening and ar
m rived at the camp; eighteen miles south
east OF town. little after dark. The
camp is in timber fringing the bank of
Deep ked creek, In a picturesque spot, and
morning and first beheld the vast pano-
rama of virgin soil without sign OF civ
llizaton, except the camp, he said he felt
at home.
Maj. ]. z. Muchert of Sherman. with c.
II. Mcdugh and j. B. Abernathy OF this
place. located the camp last Monday, rid
ing ing out to the big pasture which begins
TOUR miles east of here. number of
wolves were seen in this 4SO, 600 acre
reservation as they passed through.
Camp Is Big
The camp consists of about twenty
tents belonging to the presidential party.
and is called Camp Roosevelt. One large
tent IS occupied as a mess hail. a number
OF tents being used for sleeping apart
nents. ABOUT four cots being placed in
siieI Siaen tent; About stones throw from
IheSe tents Is Camp Quanah Parker, oc-
cupled by this noted chief of the Conan
ches, three OF his squaws and some other
tndlans. These Indians travelled over
forty miles yesterday to get to see the
president detail OF twenty troopers W
sent from Fort Sill to keep trespassers
from this part of the reservation. Their
Camp Roosevelt.
The president surprised the cowboys
ana cattlenlen by his knowledge of horses
Upon leaving his private car yesterday
ne was driven to the grandstand behind
the team of Ed Carter of this place The
speaking over. he was assigned to Burk
Burnetts dashing team, and no time was
lost In getting TO the camp Cant Bill
Mcdonald OF the Rangers, and Col Lyon
rode out with Ed Carter. Gen. Young
with Tom Wasgoner and Dr. Lambert
with G. b. McHugh.
While DIR. Lambert was exercising his
morse thls morning he was thrown, but
not injured The doctor spent about an
hour taking a number of views OF the
party with their dogs and horses. These
VIII be used to illustrate an article which
the president will write concerning the
nuht. IheTe are about thirty-fiVe saddle
horses and fifty dogs at the camp.
Has Plenty of Horses
The president has been assigned tbren
nofseS belonging to Tom Waggoner and a
IKE number belonging to Mr. Burnett and
expects 10 be up early tomorrow morning
when the hunt will begin. number of
ofnciais or the Frisco, who arrived in the
presidents train are still here and will
remain until Thursday morning when the
tents at Camp Roosevelt will be strucll
and the president will start for Colorado
In the hunting party are, beside the
president. Gen. S. B. NJ Young. Col
Cecil Lyon OF Sherman. Capt Bunk Bur
nett, Sloan Simpson. Lieut.. G. r. For
tescne, DR. Alexander Lambert of New
YORK, j. x. Alternately OF Frederick and
two ranger captains. United States Mar
shall Bill FoSSett of Guthrie and L. ID
Miller one of the owners of the great
''101' ranch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Or. Bowie VIII Lecture

Tomorrow evening Rev. w. II. w. BOYLE
ID. D., of st. Paul will lecture at the First
Presbyterian church on Genesis and
john" The lecture is expected to be of
interest to students of the bible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
sa2.so to California via Northern Pacific
Railway

Every day until May 10. One way colonist
tickets at proportional rates to Montana.
IDAHO Washington and Oregon. Excellent
tourist ears. Ask me. George d. Rogers.
city ticket agent, Fifth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Gordon Gloves

are like the wonder
ful "One H oss
Shay" they never
split or rip or wear
in spots.
They wear an d
wear and wear till
they wear out all at
once.
Easy to wear
Hard to wear out.
Time was when
stylish gloves were
dainty and perish
able.
GORDON
GLOVES
are as strong as they
are smart. 81. so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

New Orleans and Return, $3.50; Havana,
Cuba and Return, S5e.55
Tickets on sale April 4 and is via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Less than
one fare. Literature and full details
can be had free on application to w. E.
Witherspoon. City Ticket Agent, 39S Rob-
ert st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPlOYM EMIT.

Korean laborers always on hand. In
quire office, 1906 Nuuanu cor. Ku-
kui st. 3l1l-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-27
QUESTIONS COUNTIES
Will Have To MEET

Attorney General Andrews this morn
ing stated that the maintenance and
care Of prisoners would be one of the
difficult questions which the county
officials will find themselves confront
ed by. The prisoners will be Terrific
rial prisoners but the appropriation
made for the care and maintenance OF
prisoners is only about one.quarter OF
what is necessary. The question is
whether the counties will pay for their
maintenance.
Another matter which will arise Is
how prisoners can be transported from
the other islands to Honolulu. Under
the County Act the County Sheriffs
have Jurisdiction In their own districts
only, II thus, for instance. the Sheriff
OF Kauai was to take prisoner to Ho.
nolulu he would lose his authority to
hold him as soon as he had crossed
the boundaries of Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTED.

Monday, June 20.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, = p. m.
Stmr Ke Au Hou Tullett, for Kauai
ports. 5 p. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui
and Molokai ports, p. m.
Tuesday, June 81.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko
olau and Waimanalo ports, Z a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-27
sues WILCOX ESTATE

Yunfl Tau. Chinese. has filed suit
against w. o. Smith, executor of the
estate Of the late w. l.. Wilcox. Tho
plaintiff shows that on April 2S. 1901.
he sold certain amount of taro to
w. l.. Wilcox. who promised to pay
therefor the sum Of s225. Plaintiff pre-.
sented the claim, which had been duly
verified to the executor, who rejected
It. The claim has not been paid and
plaintiff asks for judgment In the sum
of 1925 with interest, attorneys com.
mission and costs. S'y2' 39'3 q
Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-27
LAWYER TO EAT

At meeting Of the Bar Association
held yesterday afternoon Antonio Per-
ry, c. II. Dickey, J. J. Dunno. II. Z.
Cooper and w. s. Fleming were admit.
ted to membership. The annual dinner
Of the organization will take place FRI
day evening at the Young Hotel. The
toasts will be as follows:
"The President Of the United States"
Acting Governor A. L. c. Atkinson:
"The Bench" Mr.. Henry Holmes;
THE Unsuccessful Bidder in Contracts
for Public Works." c. +. Clemens;
"The Prosecution" Attorney General
Andrews; "The Law of Libel" Hon.
X. W. Breckons; Opening and Clos
Ing" Mr.. f. E. Thompson. The ad-
dress of the evening will be on Some
Questions Of Practice" by Judge San
ford b. Dole.