davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
OLD MINING MAN SELLS RICH
 CLAIMS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

James Drum, one of the oldest min ing men in the territory, has just dis posed of a group of mining claims about 13 miles from Wiekenburg to local parties. The purchasers do not desire to have their names made public The group are copper claims, and are said to be very promising, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 MT. Drum says that he would have disposed of one of the claims for what he sold the group for were it not for his advancing years. He is past seventy and says he is beginning to feel lit- tie bit old.
 MT. Drum has another group of claims adjoining those he has just dis posed of and intends to sell them also. He has samples of the ore that assay a very high per cent of copper. The av- craze assay is 35 per cent.
 MT. Drum came to this city first 40 years ago when there was not white woman here and he has been here ever since. He has had the claims above referred to for 12 years and has been prospecting and mining nere ever since he first came to the territory.
 He says that his semi-annual trips to Phoenix would be increased, but he is afraid to come to town often. It scares him. Every time he comes he learns of the passage to the great be- yond of some one who was a pioneer and old acquaintance and it always makes him remember that he, too, must some day cross the river Styx. If he came oftener he fears the thoughts of these things would hasten his de- parture.
 Mir. Drum will have an exhibit in the mineral building at the territorial fair, as will a number of other mining men from the vicinity of Wickenburg.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN
 ARE IN NEED.
(From Sundays Daily.)


 Living in a home almost barren of furniture and without the necessaries of life, there is mother and four little children in Prescott, and ir IT, membering the poor on Christmas morn ing they should not be forgotten.
 There will be but little Christmas cheer in this home unless assistance is given the family by the more fortunate ones.
 In the sad picture there is a cruel fz- ther who recently deserted his faithful wife and little ones. The father has departed probably never to return, and perhaps the family is benefited by his leaving. Because of his treatment of them and of his failure to provide, he has brought but little happiness into their home.
 Last Sunday at the Congregational church collection for the poor was taken. In visiting the poor of the city for the purpose of finding out the best way to expend the money, the mo ther and four children were discovered. The ladies are deeply interested in the case. In making an investigation they found that the entire family has been. sleeping in one bed in order to keep warm. The children are especially in need of underwear. All contributions will be received at the parsonage of the Congregational church.
 There are other families in Prescott who, because of the cold weather have been suffering. On Christmas Day lay aside your own pleasures long ea- Ough to remember them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
BIG JUICY FOWLS ARE GIVEN TO
 R. R. MEN.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The hearts of the employees of the s. F. P. and P. railroad were gladden. ed yesterday when they were present ed with big fat turkeys and goodly supply of fine cigars by officials of the road.
 The married men received both tur- keys and cigars, but the less fortunate ones, not having any use for turkeys, accepted only the latter. More than 200 turkeys were given away, en- ployes all along the line having been remembered
 It is always a custom of many of the big railroads throughout the country to remember their employees on Christi mas. In Prescott the wives of the men do not meet them at the railroad office, on Christmas day, having no fear that the turkeys will go to saloon men and become victims of rallies held in saloons. In San Francisco this happens every year. It is an interesting sight to witness the distribution of turkeys among the railroad men. Long before the time for making the distribution hun Greds of women gather near the rail- road offices, and the "henpecked" husbands are hurried home before they have time to improperly dispose of the Christmas meat. There is no escape for the men. They are started on the road homeward before they have the fowls fairly in their grasp. Of course, if Prescott railroad men lived in San Francisco the situation would be entire ly different There would be no need for the wives to assist their husbands home with the turkeys. Prescott men know better. The first word that en- tered their minds after receiving the turkeys was home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27

With December comes the greatest and most beautiful feast known to civ ilization, and in every city, however in- significant in size, Yuletide entertaining is planned for, long before that blessed day arrives, for as Elmo says, "This universal joy of Christmas is certainly wonderful. We ring the bell wh n princes arc lorn, or toll a mourn ful dirge when good men pass away. Ma tions have their red letter days, their carnivals ard festivals; but once in the year, aId only once, the whole world stands still to celebrate the ad vent of life. Only Jesus of Nazareth claims this worldwide. undying remem- brance You cannot cut Christmas out of the calendar, nor out of the heart of the world"
 Whether our Christmas dinner be served in the most palatial of city man. sions, or the homeliest cottage in some rural district, it behooves each and every one to know th1t at such feast men, women and children should by one consent open freely their shut up hearts, and to quote from Charles Dickens, "to think of people below them as if they really were fellow passengers to the grave, and not anOth- CT race of creatures bound on other journeys" So let the words of Tiny Tim be ever with us on the day of all days, "A merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us every one."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
STORM INTERFERES WITH WORK
 AT SHELTER.
(From Sundays Daily.)

HUMBOLDT, Dec. 2I-An business was suspended at Humboldt today on account of the heavy snowstorms which prevailed last night. It may be several days before work of any kind can be resumed, but it is hoped that work will be pushed along rap idly so that we can soon hear the throt- tie of the new shelter. There are great quantities of ore and concentrates awaiting treatment, enough being on the ground and in the temporary bins to run four months. It is evident that there will be sufficient quantity of ore shipped in to keep the smeltsr running constantly after it once starts up, and from what your correspondent understands, the plant will be ready to blow in by March l, 1906.
 Building Again.
 Sehwanbeck Bros. will soon havr their new saloon built and ready for business again. The building will be larger than. the one destroyed by fire the sixth of this month. It will be built of brick, two stories high. They are not rebuilding on the old site, but are erecting their new place about 15D yards away from the former location, which is a more desirable one, being nearer the public works. There will be hotel and barber shop in connection as before which were also destroyed by the fire.
 Ball at Dewey.
 A grand ball will be given at Dewey two miles from Humboldt on Friday uight, by the good people of that place, who have employed the orchestra for merly at Humboldt to furnish music
 You are ''Next.''
 R. E. Johnson, the tonsorial artist, can be found at the Midway saloon do- ing business. The result of the re- cent fire at Sehwanbeek Bros' cost the barber all he had, but he will soon be going again.
 Turkey Opportunities.
 Schwanbeck and Mangan have quite lot of turkeys at their place, which they are rafting for Christ mas.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
CATTLE ARE AGAIN SEIZED BY
 AN INSPECTOR.
(From Sunday's s Daily.)

NTIOm Cunudy D Odhy.J
 A case of unusual importance and interest to the cattle men of the ter ritory is that pertaining to the seizure and re-seizure of five calves belonging to James Morris of Mayer, which will be heard before Justice Knapp at Mayer on January 2.
 The cattle were seized by territorial inspector William Speed of Wilcox, on the grounds that although Morris own ed the calves, there were no cows in his possession, which according to the law, is a violation. The cattle were first taken by Speed in September and the case was heard in Justice Knapp's court. A decision for the territory was given, and the lawyers for the claim ant filed a writ of certitorari.
 On December IS the question of ju- risdiction of Justice Knapp to hear the case came before Judge Sloan, who ordered the proceedings of Jus tice Knapp's court set aside because of irregularity in the original papers. h. spector Speed then seized the cattle for a second time, and notice of a. re-hear- ing before Justice Knapp on January 2 was filed
 The case contains many spectacular features, and its outcome will be watch ed with interest by the cattle men of the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27

"When we congratulate ourselves on the triumphs of the modern spirit of humanity, of philanthropy and of zeal for temperance and purity let us not forget that after all they are Christmas gifts from Christ.
 ''Let us not harbor any hard feel ing in our hearts toward anyore. Let us cast away works of darkne ss and ill will this Christmas worning.
 Baptist.
 Interesting services were held at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Taft preached a Christmas sermon in the morning and in the evening. His subjects were: "Mary, the Mother of Jesus," and "Guiding Stars"
 M. E. Church.
 "Good Tidings" was the theme of sermon given by Rev. Wheatley Sun day morning. He said that Christ brought good tidings to everyone; that he made no social distinction, and that God poured contempt on worldly glory and that everyone who works dil- igent,y in his place may be accepted by God. He gave several good illus trations, and the sermon was a forcible one.
 Catholic.
 Sunday morning at the Catholic church, Bartholomew mass was ob- served. The Christmas service was held in the evening, and there was mid night mass. Beautiful music and decor ations were features of the services.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
A Pleasant Afternoon.

A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Edgar Campbell on Thursday, when Miss Lucia Chilson entertained a number of young lady friends. The hours passed swiftly by, sewing, cards and music being the entertainment, which this attractive young hostess provided for her guests, which incluied: Mrs. G. E. Meany and the Misses Theresa Fredericks, Winnie Fredericks, Gertrude Wells, Jean Blanchard, Helen Adams, Maude Norris, Emma Duteher, and Lila Hawkins. At the game of 800 Mrs. Meany was awarded the first prize, while Miss Maude Norris re- eeived the consolation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
To the West.

To the West.
 The trend of business at Humboldt seems to be eentered to the depot To- cality or to the west of the old site of the Val Verde. Buildings at this point are daily going up, and as the smelter hears completion there is de- mand for lots from the many who are looking into the future inducements offered there. In a few months hence there should be quite metropolis on the Agua Fria at that point.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
Mayor Go1dWater Will Make Address Of
 Welcome
We'll Known Educators To Take Part In
 The Exercises
(From Tuesdays Daily.>

(from Tuesdays Daily.f The program of the fourteenth an- nual meeting of the Territorial Teach ers' association of Arizona, which will be held in Prescott January 3, 4, and 5, has just been issued and is as fol- lows:
 January 3, 2 p. m.
 Address of welcome, Mayor Gold water.
 Response, MT. Geo. BlOunt, Phoe- nix.
 Conference, "Waste and its Remedy in the Grades"
 l. Arithmetic. Leader, MT. Orville T. Bright, Chicago. Discussion by Supt. J. F. Stillwell, Phoenix.
 2. Reading and Composition. Leader, MT. E. G. Alexander, Centervilie, Cal Discussion by Miss A. May .Ashforth. c. F. Cox, Ash Fork.
 3. Geography and History. Leader. MT. B. H. Scudder, Jerome, Ariz.
 Paper, Principal A. N. Taylor, Nor thern Arizona Normal school, Flag staff.
 January 8, 8 p. m.
 Annual address of the President, Professional Spirit and Progress" Kendrie Charles Babeoek.
 January 4, s:sO a. m.
 Conference, "The County Superin- tendent and his Teachers" Leader, Supt. J. A. Rockfellow, Tombstone. Discussion by Supt. J. s. Amundsen, Flagstaff; Mir. J. N. Piper, Walker. Conference. "The City Superintend ent and his Teachers. ]" Leader, Supt. c. F. Philbrook. Bisbee. Discussion by MT. A. H. Mcclure. Yuma; Miss C. L. Edwards, Prescott.
 Demonstration with class in manual training, MT. A. B. Clarke, Prescott. Discussion of ways and means for ma nual training especially in rural schools, MT. c. F. Philbrook, Bisbee.
 January 4, 2 p. m.
 Conference, "Ethical Values in In- struction,' Leader, Prof. W. Scott Thomas, Ph. D., Berkeley, Cal. Dis cussion by Supt. B. D. Billinghurst, Prescott; Prin. H. E. Berner, Tomb stone.
 Paper, "The Experiences of Pion- eer Teacher in Arizona,' Miss Mary E. Post, Yuma.
 January 4, 8 p. m.
 Public Address, W. Scott Thomas, Ph. D., Professor of Education and Examiner of Schools, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
 January 5, 9:30 a. m.
 Reports of committees and election of officers.
 Conference on territorial school law. and on examination and certifcation of teachers. Leader, Prin. A. J. Mat hews, Tempe Normal school, Tempe. Discussion by MT. N. G. Layton, su- perintendent of public instruction of Arizona, Phoenix; MT. B. D. Billing hurst, Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27

Miss Redet, an accomplished writer of Los Angeles, and on the staff of the Out West, is at present at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Hall, on the Agua Fria, where she is the guest of Miss sharlot Hall, also famed as a brilliant writer. Miss Redet and Miss Hall are contemplating a visit to Phoenix in the near future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
At the Clubs.

At the last meeting of the Prescott Bridge club, which met on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. F. L. Wright, high score was made by Mrs. T. C.. Norris, while the consolation favor fell to Mrs. J. L. Fisher Dainty re- treatments were served and the club adjourned after a pleasant meeting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
He Social Mirror

Mrs. Norris will be the next hostess.
 Guests included Mesdames J. M. Watts. T. G. Norris, J. L. Fisher, G. E. Meany, P. P. Hastings, and the Misses Theresa Frederieks, and Olive Fisher.
 At the home of Mrs. c. c. Walcutt on Friday afternoon members of the Loco Ochio club were beautifully enter tained at 500, the fortunate contest ants being Mrs. G. E. Meany, who re- eeived handsome copy of "The Con- quest of Canaan" for high score, and Miss Olive Fisher, whose prize for the most number of "slams'' was a pretty Japanese bowl. Others present were: Mesdames G. E. Meany, O. A. Hesla, c. A. Peter, T. G. Norris, F. L. Wright, and the Misses Olive Fisher, and Theresa Fredericks.
 Personal.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Tritle, Master Lloyd and Miss Harriet arrived from Phoenix Saturday afternoon to spend their Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Fisher.
 MT. Robert K. Porter is enjoying a visit from his brother, who comes from California to spend Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert McClung and little Miss Nellie McClung, are expect ed to arrive from Phoenix Sunday to be the guests for a few days of MT. and Mrs. Drake.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
Seeing the Fair.

Seeing the Fair.
 J. s. Aeker and family are spending fair week at Phoenix, and are at the Ford.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27

Full Associated Press dispatches in the Journal-Miner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27

The program of the fourteenth an- nual meeting of the Territorial Teach ers' association of Arizona, which will be held in Prescott January 3, 4, and ,, has just been issued and is as fol lows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
4 COLLEGE, GETS LEGACY
to Be Shared with Orphans
,...s Home at Vasa.

ST PETER, MINN.-H- N. Benson, treasurer
; the board OF directors of Gustavus Ad0lphus
llege, has been notified that legacy has fall
! to the institution thru the death Of Mrs.
AIRY Bragg of Waseca. The deceased, who for
cerly resided at Center City, Mimi, and who
as q woman Of considerable means drew her
i'll several years ago. bequeathing her property
lutheran conference. It provides that the prop
ty shall be equally divided between Gustavus
dolphus college and the Orphans home at
asa.
"A Recommendation has been postal
apartment for the discontinuance Of the office
Klossner station, the third NicolIet county
istofrice to be closed within six months. Dec.
! two new rural routes will be established al
sw Ulm and they will serve Klossner and the
amediate vicinity: Residents Of the village are
Ee and for the present the matter is being
I'D I'D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
What Liquozone Is.

The virtues Of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent
to each user. The process of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from to a
days time. It is directed by chemists
Of the highest class The object is to so
fix and combine the gases as to carry
into the system powerful tonic-germ-
icide. @
Contact with Liquozone kills any form
Of disease germ, because germs are OF
vegetable origin. Yet to the body
Liauozone is not only harmless, but
helpful in the extreme. That is it's
main distinction. Common germicides
are poison when taken internally: That
is why medicine has been SO helpless in
germ disease. Liquozone is exhllarat-
ing, vitalizing, purifying; yet no dls-
We purchased the American rights to
Liquozone after thousands Of tests had
been made with it. It's power had been
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

proved again and again, in the most diff
cult germ diseases. Then we offered to
supply the first bottle free in every dis
ease that required it. And over one
million dollars have been spent to an
nounce and fulfill this offer.
The result is that 100000 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But SO many others need it that this
offer is published STILL In late years,
science has traced scores Of diseases to
germ attacks Old remedies do not apply
to them. We wish to show those sick
ones at our cost what Liquozone can
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
INDIANS FILE SUIT
Mile Lacs Tribe Makes Charges in a
Recovery Case.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-A suit Of the Mile Lacs
n the district court against Gus n. Beaulieu
nd Wah-We-Ye-Cum-Ty, by three members Of
he tribe for the recovery of $4,000, which
he defendants to their own use after drawing
he sums from the First National bank of st.
loud.
The tribe at council meeting had author
zed the two men to draw the money to pur-
hase land the shores Of Mile Lacs lake.
he tribe for the original amount
( money, with interest at per cent, from
he time 1t was drawn. The complaint is
aade by three chiefs
The money a part Of sum the tribe
ad received from the United States for the
ale Of land in Mile Lacs county several years
80. Beaulieu is a former editor of the Toma-
awk, a newspaper published on the White
larth reservation. He denies that he has
onspired with anyone to defraud the Indians,
ut states that the Indians have received the
ull benefit Of the money
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
CAMPAIGN GROWS BITTER
Bemidg's First Municipal Election
Raises Two Factions.

BEMIDJI, MINN.-This city's first municipal
campaign increases daily in bitterness. The
opposing factions scarcely speaking
terms. and the air is full Of threats and recrim-
nations
Sept. 2s city charter was adopted, and
the first city election set for Nov. z. The
sharter advocates have named John F. Gibbons
for mayor, while the anticharter party has
respected citizens. Mr.. Gibbons being an at
torney and Mr. Garter real estate man.
The anticharter party Is led by County
Attorney Mcdonald, Chief of Police Sherman
Bailey, Village Attorney Russell. Village Record
81. W. Bailey and Chairman Andy Danaher
Of the board of county commissioners, and is
popularity known the Bailey Mcdonald fac
ton. The charter advocates, embracing the
great majority Of business men of the city, are
supported by the Daily Pioneer, which has been
'sry bitter In its denunciation of the methods
If County Attorney Mcdonald and other leaders
If his faction. claiming that the tightness Of
he lid in Bemidji at present Is only coerciye
measure to whip saloonmen into line To Offset
his, the Bailey Mcdonald faction has estab-
1shed daily paper called the Times.
mass meeting Of 100 business men indorsed
Mr. Gibbons and and now nov & mass meeting is; Is an
'lain his action in closing the gambling houses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30

You who are waiting-we ask you
again to try Liquozone; to try 1t at our
YOU vol learn what the product means to
you.
Do as millions have done-stop doubt
ing; give Liquozone test. Then judge
il by results. Germ diseases-and there
are scores Of them-call for a germi-
eide. Those are the diseases to which
Liuuozone best applies. Don't cling
blindly to old-time remedies, II you
don It find them effective. Let us prove
the mower of the new.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
FORMER CASHIER ROBBED

MOORHEAD, MINNIE. A. Amundson, for
mer cashier Of the defunct Bank Of FELTON,. was
robbed Of $1O0 early this morning at the depot
at Glyndon while waiting for train. Amund-
to watch trains and at FELTON, man having
memorandum books belonging to ,Amundson in
his possession was arrested and taken from the
train Five $40 bills were also found upon him.
Sheriff aver directed that the prisoner be
brought to this city. Amundson this morning
swore out complaint.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
LANDLORD KILLED
BY HIS BOARDER.
MURDER CAUSES EXCITEMENT
AT MEsABA MINING TOWN. .
William Kimisink Is Shot by Dempsey,
q Bartender, at Biwabik, Who Gives
No Reason for Tragedy-Po In
vestigate Mysterious Disappearance
at Duluth.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. t.Es. z- --.. .-..ya
occurred at Biwabik, on the Mesaba range,
shortly after 6 o'clock last evening when a
bartender named Dempsey shot and instantly
killed William Kimisink. The victim of the
tragedy kept boarding house and Dempsey was
O boarder. .-.., .s--.5 ...a -. #.-
Dempsey ate his supper and getting up from
the table, walked into the kitchen where Kimi-
sink sitting on the edge OF a woodbox. He
looked up when Dempsey entered and Dempsey,
without saying anything, drew a revolver and
Ared at Kimisink. The bullet entered his mouth
and death ensued Immediately.
policeman who had been eating at the
Same table with Dempsey put him under
rest, and he will be brought to Duluth.
No reason for the murder is given.
Husband Disappears.
James Rondreau and wife arrived in Duluth
from Tomahawk, Wis, last Friday. and Satur-
day forenoon Mr.. Rondreau disappeared and his
whereabouts unknown The couple were but
recently married.
Mrs. Rondreau has tearfully applied to the
Rglice for assistance In discovering her husband.
and his disaPPearanee is most unaeeountable:
,-- He left the Belmont hotel at II o'clock Sat.
urday morning to visit F. e. Berry, Duluth
man he had known years ago at Stevens Point,
and he told his wife he would return In an
hour to take her in to dinner. After waiting
thrty-six hours, she became greatly alarmed
and notified the police. Rondreau did not call
on Mr. Berry.
Rondreau had a substantial sum Of money on
his person. He is hotel chef. He and his
wife had come here to reside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-30
Where II Applies.

These are the diseases in which
Liquozone has been most employed. In
these it has earned it's widest reputa-
tion. In all Of these troubles we supply
the first bottle free. And in aH-no
matter how dificult-we offer each
user two months further test with
out the risk Of a penny.