davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
FLORISTS
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS

LosT-PRoBABLY AT CORNER 18th Av N
and Washington bundle claim papers, property
of c.. st. Z. Nj. & o. Ry. Finder will be re-
warded by returning same to @. f. Stanley.
freight claim agent. st. Paul. or to local
freight agent or city ticket agent at Minneap-
oils. ..-- se ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

HOTEL HYsER-W. X. &Wising, Cedar Rapids;
G. E. Thayer, Chicago; Harry Anderson. New
York. J.. A. Lendenberg, Hutchinson; NJ.
Carlson. Chicago; G. A. Elder, Duluth; L..
D. Matchell, Milwaukee,: NJ. r. Knight, Du-
buque Iowa; Miss Matte Nobler, st. Cloud;
Il. Bloedow, Milwaukee, Alvin Cherenick,
H Hamlme; f. P. Bishop, Chicago; Ed Chris
tenson, Carpio. \; D.; L. NJ; Due, Carpio,
Bi eitkrertz Springfield, MINI; r. Harris,
Des =, Moines; NJ. J. Byron, Chicago; NJ.
Weeks. Omaha; NJ Norman Olson La Crosse;
John Othell, Budd Iowa; n. H. Chase. Chi
i cago; T.. II. Hagen, New York; 3: Gruen-
zon, Glenwood; J. E. Kilduf, New York; E.
NJ. Chapman, Princeton; S. A: Cowan, St.
Denver; o. S. Skotheim, Albert Lea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BUILDING PERMITS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
CITY ticket Office 1913 Nicollet Avenue Phone IN
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd AYES. South
s sSun. only. .Daily. TEX. Sun. Tex. Sat Ell. Mon.
Leave MARCH 2s 1913. Arrive
s7b0 am La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago s1O.30 pm
=, ro =. La Crosse Madison, Wis, t+,o CO.
$soo 0A Dubuque Rock Island. @A''o pm
sgGana Mortified. Farlbault, 4. o.. 82) pm
t1ol5 am Ortonville Milbank. Aberdeen 1900 pm
MIS- am manlato Wells. jackson ##l rs pm Pm
40 pm Winona. La Goose. Milwaukee. $40 pm
s8.50pm Faribault, Dubuque, Chicago. 'loOs am
6.25pm Mankato Wells. Observation-Disclosures, @02a pm
The Fast Mail. --.#
ea45 pm La Crosse, Milwaukee. Chicago. ..........
6.s5 pm Ortonville, Fargo, Aberdeen. 7.25 am
$f.l6 pm Mortified. Fairbault, Austin.... tl.0 am
The Pioneer Limited.
800 pm La Crosse, Milwaukee. Chicago. 80, am
s1o25 pm La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago. 'l2o1 pm
tic. 80 pm
flOD pm Madison WIS., JanesV''"ooAlohu 1900 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~->~~ ~~~>~~~~~>~~~~
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
Transfer & Storage Co., 40 Sd st 8.
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.
red nose, red veins. moles. all imperfections
pain or scar. Lillian NJ. Simmons. electro
dermatolog1st, 618 Medical block a.
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY AND THURSDAY
evenings with social following; buck and wing
and private by appointment. Holcomb's Acad.
envy, 43 4th st s, third floor.
ANNA H., GRIswoLD, 207 MEDICAL BLOCK.
supernuous hair. moles and warts removed By
electricity; corns extracted; inverted nails and
bunions treated.
LADIES. THE Cos1EsT PLACE TO TRADE IN
grain, and STOCKS; prompt service; trade Cos
sip ticker 419-2O.21 Andrus; commission only.
LAXINE TABLETs-OURE CONSTIPATION.
Liberal sample sent free. Write Fluo Chem.
Co., 230 Grand ay, Milwaukee,, Wis.
CoRNs EXTRACTED, ESQ; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. DR.. Collier. 515 Mic. Az.
ECZEMA. POISON IVY GUARANTEED CURE,
Fl. q. Mccullough, 40 9Th st s, Minneapolis.
FOR SNAPS IN FARM LANDS AND CITY
property. Richie, 655 Temple Court.
FURs REMoDELED AND REPAIRED. HUBA.
chek, 3O2 Nicol1et av, suite $50.
SPOON DECK: WRITE.
Important. Elwood Larry.
erature; experienced teacher. s727, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
T tuesday, Evening,

frame dwelling 1000
frame dwelling g0 .las .'.. J., 1000
1 tons to barn a' fii s.ee. -, 1000
No. concrete aMe' block store and s Hat @ $500
frame dwelling a @ -. . 1000
s, frame dwelling .. ". 100
Fourteen minor permits ................ APO
Total .s47, $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

HOTEL vENDoME-W. J. Jennings New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mackey, Cold Harbor,
N. D.: W. B. Backus, Sioux Falls; E. =.
New York; G. H. Haven, Chicago; Omar 5.
Lund, Dawson, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J.
Regain, Minnetonka Beach; A. J. Ames, Rialdo;
Edward T. Taylor, Chicago: J.: a: Currin.
Rushford; A. q. Preuss. J. j. Gillick, Utica,
ILL.,: W. Fl. Arthur, Excelsior; Charles Bapne.
Gaylord: H. W. Baune, Spokane; G. w. Con-
way. Blaekduck; Mimi; w: c. Church, Church. Def
NJ e. Wilson. Fessendon, N. D.; Mrs. 4. J.
Earman, Madison, S. D.; L. D. Hach, Liver
more, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Win
nipeg; D. D. DAILY, st. Paul; Mrs J. A. Henry,
Ethelyn Henry, e. L. Buck, Janesville; Mrs.
G.. p. Measam, Winnipeg; ]. A. sinlford, New
Market; 2. c. Dametz, Swift Falls; W. H.
Cutting, Buffalo, MIMI; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Thacker, Hattie Thacker, Glenwood; Viii
liam Golden, G. X. Cannon, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
A TROLLEY LINE WILL
BE BUILT TO
COSHOCTON
CONNECTING THE TuckER-AN.
THoNY ROAD AT NEW
PHILADELPHIA.
Another Link In the Trans State Line
of Which the canton.AHron
is Part.

Coshocton, o., Feb. 15.-The inter-
urban railway fever is getting a strong
hold on Coshocton county residents,
and two new projects are being pro-
noted with great enthusiasm, having
GAINESVILLE as the southern terminal
and Coshocton for a central point on
the upper end of the lines.
The GAINESVILLE, Coshocton & New
Philadelphia Traction company has
been incorporated for $4,000, the in
corporators being j. w. Cassingham,
George A. Hay, John n. Kisner and
John A. Hanlon, of Coshocton; II. c.
Ferguson, of West Lafayette; w. F.,
Stanley, of Conneaut; and j. S. Bar
nett, of Newcomerstown
LINE FROM GAINESVILLE.
The plan is to build the line from
GAINESVILLE to New Philadelphia, follow
ing the valleys of the rivers as much
as possible and making Dresden, Trim
way, Adams Mills, Conesville, Roscoe,
Coshocton, West Lafayette, Isletta
Newcomerstown, Port Washington and
New Philadelphia. 1t would cover on
another route the same territory Of
The GAINESVILLE, Cambridge & Coshoc-
ton line of which S. II. Nichols is sec
retary and which was but recently
promulgated in GAINESVILLE.
John Hanlon Of this city is engin-
eer of the company and will at once
begin work on a survey of the line.
Mr.. Hay, one Of the incorporators,
says that he thinks there is no doubt
Of the road being built, but that the
main force will be put on building it at
once from Coshocton to Newcomers
town.
The second project is in connection
with the GAINESVILLE, Cambridge & Co.
shocton line, recently organized at
GAINESVILLE and Of which S. H. Nicholas
Of this city is secretary. BakersVille
is greatly enthusiastic over the pros
poets of connecting that town with
Coshocton and the line from GAINESVILLE
through to New Philadelphia and its
citizens are taking steps to assist the
project in every way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
NO MORE POOR LO
ossge Indians Rich In Money and
Land-Worth Millions.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 15.-Repre>
sentative Curtis, of Kansas, who him
self has Indian blood in his veins,
called at the White House this morn
ing to talk with the president about
the blll which provides for the divi-
sion of the land and money belonging
to the Osages. The plan contemplated
by the measure is TO nand over to the
tribe, which has dwindled to less than
1000, all the money now held in trust
for them by the government, and to
parcel out the land to them individu-
ally instead of administering it for
them, as the government is now doing.
The Osages are the richest Indians
in the world, probably the richest
community of its size on earth. They
now have $S,200,000 in the treasury of
the United States, are receiving an an
nual rental of $150,000 for their graz
ing lands, and $4,000 a month from
their oil lands. The bill, which will
be reported TO the committee on In
dian affairs tomorrow, provides that
the president shall leave the oil lands
for the Osages after the pro rata ap-
portionment of their other property
has been arranged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
PLAIN TOWNSHIP
Teachers Institute at Middlebrancn
Eridav Eveninu

Teachers Institute at Middebrancn
Friday Evening.
At the Plain township teachers
institute Friday evening the follow
ing program will be given:
Duet, Misses Gibson and Roose; writ
ing, Owen Shatzer; solo, Howard
Grubb; literature, j. w. Stormfeltz;
solo, Miss Birdella Boettler; the Pat
terson law, r. e. Mathie, w. II. Wise;
recitation, Miss Sadie Phillips; duet,
Misses Augustine and Gibson; RENE
dy for overcrowded courses of study,
Owen j. Evans; solo, Miss Blanche
Hershey; value of music in schools,
Miss Kate E. Lind; solo, Miss Mary
Gibson; gems of thought, Edison
Wolfe; solo, Miss Birdella Boettler;
relation of new school code to ru-
raj districts, e. s. Correll; duet,
Misses Gibson and Hershey.
All interested in education are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
FOR STEALING ONE
OF THE 80 PIECES
OF SILVER FOR WHICH JUDAS
BETRAYED THE SAVIOR.
Woman Arrested In New York For
Unique Crime-Valuable Coin
Missing.

New York. Feb. 15.-On the COM
plant of Mark Fisher of the firm of
Libshik C Fisher, automobile dealers
at 800 West Fifty-sixth street Mrs.
Margaret Wallmer was held in the
west side court yesterday afternoon
until the police can investigate the
charge that she took coins from Fish
er which he valued at between $50, 900
and 100000.
Fisher is a coin collector and
claims that his collection was very
complete. Mrs. Wallmer while serv-
ing as his housekeeper made away
with the coins, he asserts. One of the
coins, the loss of which has made
Fisher almost frantic, he claims was
one of the thirty original pieces of sill
YER which were paid to Judas for his
betrayal of the Savior. Fisher claims
he was offered $4,000 for this coin by
the Rothschilds in London last sum-
mer.
Fisher kept his coins in his rooms
over the automobile exchange. Last
Sunday he advertised for housekeep-
er and Mrs. Wallmer answered. She
was engaged to return on Monday.
She did so and was left in charge of
the rooms. When Fisher went to the
rooms at noon he declares the woman
was gone and SO were his coins. He
notified the police, and after a lively
chase they traced Mrs. Wallmer to a
hotel at Forty-second street and Third
avenue where she was arrested. She
had sent basket and several trunks
to Greenwich. Conn.
In court Mrs. Wallmer denied the
charge of theft, but she was held un-
til the trunks, which were telegraphed
for, can be examined.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Probate Court.

Guardianship of James Thierry ct al,
Canton, sale of real estate approved.
Deed ordered.
Estate of James A. Winters, Canton,
inventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Ephraim Hostetter, Paris
township, will filed for probate.
Guardianship of VIM. H. Stanton,
Canton, final account filed.
Guardianship of Anna Berrar, Mas
sillon, first account filed.
Guardianship of Michael j. Evans
Massillon, first account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.

MASSILLON-Third ward.
Robert II. Cow to Della Boerngen,
lot 26S, part, $3.50.
Della Boerngen to Daisy Kurtz, lot
26S, part, $400
Fourth ward.
Charles Stark to Emma Rink, lot
452, 60x1S0, $500.
Sugar Creek township.
James T. Hines to Riley Campbell,
S. w. Sec. 35, acre; P. s. W., Sec. 35,
! acre, Beach City, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Blood POISONING,

George Zerbe, of 26O7 West Tusca-
rawas street is suffering from blood
poisoning and is in serious condi-
tion. He is employed at the Bucher-
Gibbs works and injured his hand
some time ago, the wound terminal.
ing in blood poisoning. 1t was thought
yesterday that his condition was
somewhat improved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Permits to Wed.

Herbert A. Abel %, Anna Clark %,
Massillon.
Thomas w. B. Herschell 21, Ida M.
Scherer 20, Canton.
James Essigner "a, Mary Hattery Is,
Massillon.
George H. Weaver 25, Myrtle Chris
tine 25, Waynesburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Arrested for Assault.
,ial to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
Alliance, o., Feb. 75.-William Mes
serly was arrested Wednesday even
ing and placed in the city Jail on
the charge of having assaulted Joe
Runka, Hungarian. 1t is claimed
that the Hungarian was returning
home from work at the Steel works
when Messerly was going to the
shops. The Hungarian claims that
he addressed Messerly with the
words, Hello John" at which the lat
ter took offense. Messerly thereupon
assaulted Runka and gave him a
sound thrashing. Messerly claims that
Runka called him names.
Misses $3.50 shoes now $123 at
Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Dislocated Wrist,

Charles Wise, who is employed at
the Phoenix hotel, fell yesterday on
the icy sidewalk and dislocatedI his
wrist. He will be unable to work
for some time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09

knife match string pencil has done much give him the inflated of importance that his and foster her mind the idea that he necessity rather than luxury.
 Small these things may the maiden with mind and they with the inferior position occupied by the actual affairs of the world Many unsu able and unhappy marriages could doubtless be traced the desire of the the permanently knife and pencil and would probably developed far the divorce she had these comforts of life place to put them.
 These matters shall be brought the attention of the nna ona commission and have the legislation brought bear the League American Dressmakers something be done alleviate the suerings of the this country and leave their minds wrest with the subject of universal franchise
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
SUSPENSION OF THE ''HERAID.'

The announcement last evening by Editor McDonald that the Daily Herald had suspended publication with that issue, caused general surprise in the community, with the exception of the few who were intimate with the heavy financial burden that be assumed when he purchased the plant
 The Journal-Miner is not disposed to gloat or to make merry over the misfortune of a competitor On the contrary, this paper extends sympathy to orr journalistic neighbor, and trusts that he will make a success of the ex- eeIlent weekly of which be proposes to continue the publication There is a field here for an evening papers and the Journal-Miner, under the present man. agement, in no way considered the  Herald a competitor in the exact sense of that word. It was a newsy, read able paper, and although we could not agree with its policy, or approve of the treatment of certain news matter, we are free to confess that it was the most enteIprising newspaper in Pres eott before the enlarged Journal Miner made its appearance. -.
 It would be in bad taste and indi-- cate a narrowness of mind to rejoice over the elimination of the Herald from the field, for there is considerable truth in the sdage that "chickens come home to roost," and none of us are blessed with that wisdom to fore see but that the day may come when stress of circumstances may cause a similar experience to others of us who are in the journalistic profession. For the amount of skill and experience and degree of judgment that are required to conduct newspaper successfully, it is of all the professions the one that is least remunerative. The truth is, that three newspapers are too many for a town of the size of Prescott. It was only a question of time but that one of them would be forced to sue eumb to the inevitable, and the only qualification that the Journal-Miner feels over the Herald incident is that it was not itself that was singled out by fate as the victim.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
WILL RESUME PUBLICATION.

Arrangements have been perfected with the ournaMner by Mr. Tom Shuz whereby The Prospect will weekly pubca ton about September first The JournaMner gladly well comes the publication believing there need for journal devoted especially to this important industry
 It is mpraccable for daily giving complete telegaph does the than limited amount of space any industry subject The Prospect has done splendid advancing Yavapa the and there why should do in the future
 Mr. Shutz that he proposes maintain the usual high standard geographically and otherwise that has characterized in the and make reliable and ponent of the mining industry Its initial number will contain least eight pages will be
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
(From Thursdays Daily.) A Double Wedding.

A Double Wedding.
 The event of the week was a double wedding on Wednesday, fin which two of the pOular young teachers of the public schools were charming partiei- pants. It was the prettiest affair that has taken place in our little camp for some time, and the ceremony was wit messed by large number of invited friends.
 Promptly at 9 o'clock the ceremony was pronounced which united in ma trimony MT. J. c. Hubbs to Miss Estelle Kerbaugh. aud MT. Al Reese to Miss Lizzie Kerl'augh.
 The young ladies gre widely known and esteemed, as they have taught school at many diffor,rt points m the territory. Miss Est,lle has been one of the most popular teachers in the Je- rome school during the past three or four years, and Miss Lizzie had charge of the second primary department here during last year.
 Both young men possess excellent qualities and marked ability. MT. Hubbs holds a responsible position with the T. F. Miller Company, while MT. Reese has been connected with the Copper company in the assay depart ment for many years.
 The young men are truly to be con graduated upon winning such va- lued prizes for their life companions.
 The following is list of the hand some presents received by each bride:
 Silver syrup pitcher from Mrs. Wi ley; cut glass spoon tray, Miss Rueger; cut glass bon-bon dish and olive dish, Val Harris; silver spoon, Vesta Dock CT; silver cracker jar, Misses Mary and Grace Kerbaugh; silver berry spoon, Master Clarence Kerbaugh; sugar spoon and butter knife, Mir. and Mrs. Cro- thers; silver cream ladle, MT. and Mrs Fred Weleh; souvenir spoon, Mrs. Ly- Ons and Frances; silver sugar she'll and butter knife, MT. and Ms. M. J. Bradley; cut glass berry dish, Dr. and Mrs. Coleman; silver sugar spoon and butter knife. Miss Edna Brothers; set of silver table and tea spoons, James Kerbaugh; cut glass bowl, Fred Got ham; point lace hankerehief, Mrs. Cor ham; linen pillow cases, Mrs. Saund- CTS; Mrs. Mastin and Miss Ciley, ehaf- ing dish and mantel clock; MT. and Mrs. Allison, picture; s. s. Ballard, mantel clock, MT. and Mrs. Reese; picture, Mrs. Mead; picture, Miss Mabel Can non; collar and cuff set, Mrs. Bertha George; s4O.OO in coin, Mir. Henry Kerbaugh.
 Mrs. Reese was also the recipient of he following handsome gifts:
 Cut glass water bottle and glasses, from Mir. and Mrs. Hubbs; dresser 'earf, Miss Jessie Reese; lunch cloth, Miss Josie Fox; and silk Chinese hawl from Charley Hong.
 The invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Coleman, MT. and Mrs. Note AL isOn, Mir. and Mrs. Gorham, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Bradley, Miss Rueger, Hiss Mary Kerbaugh, Val Harris, Rev. md Mrs. Owens, Rev. and Mrs. Oehil Tee.
 These young people will continue to make their home in Jerome. Mir. and drs. Reese will enjoy a short trip to JOS Angeles, before they go to house ,eeping on Magnolia avenue.
 The Journal Miner extends best wishes to these young people.
 Seeing Old Friends.
 Henry Strodthoff, at one time head ,Ookkeeper in the T. F. Miller Co.,, low manager of the large company tore in Douglas, is in town today, sbak- nQ hands with his many friends
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09

resume hls work ID the dental par lors again.
 All Enjoyed Themselves.
 There were about 25O excursionists visiting our camp yesterday, a few coming from Phoenix, put the larger part of the crowd being from Pres eott. AH' expressed themselves as en- toying a pleasant day in our camp. A committee had been appointed to con- duct all, who wished to view the works of the shelter, through all the various departments.
 Some of the leading business men of Prescott who were here were: J. I. Gardner, D. F. Mitchell, A. J. Head, and F. S. Hildreth.
 He Saw Doc Woods, Teo.
 Our observsnt editor, J. W. Mines, was among the number of Prescott visi- tors, which enjoyed the excursion to our little camp yesterday, And among his pleasures was visit with the in- comparable. hospital surgeon, Dr. Woods.
 Is Visiting Friends.
 Miss. Eifiie Campbell came over from Prescott yesterday, and will be a guest of Mrs. R. R. Blaine during the next two weeks.
 An Eastern Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Graham departed this morning for their visit in the east. They will visit relatives and friends in Chicago, Minneapolis, and Cincin- nati before their return. Mir. Gorham expects to return in about six weeks, while Mrs. Gorhan will be absent about three months.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
HAPPEN|NG GS IN THE COPPER
 CITY

JEROME, August Misses Beu lah and Prima Baker of Lampasas Texas, arrived here Saturday, and will be the guests of their friend, Mrs Dave Viekers, for a short time. The young ladIes have been touring the west for some time, taking in the Port land exposition and all points of in- terest in California, and are now on their homeward journey.
 Home Again.
 Thornton Merrill returned home yes terday morning from Los Angeles, where he has enjoyed the past few weeks, visiting with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John Anderson. Will Locate in Business. W. M. Wood came in from Prescott yesterday afternoon, and went down to his brother's ranch on the river last evening. From there he will go out on Oak Creek to enjoy his annual hunt jag and fishing expedition.
 MT. Wood has discontinued his busi- ness in Prescott, and shipped his stock of goods to Bisbee, where he will re- enter business with his cousin, G. Wood. We wish him abundant sue cess in his new field.
 Champion Fisherman.
 M. T. Broaded returned from Oak Creek yesterday, where he spent the past month enjoying hunting and fish ing. MT. Broaded can truly claim the honor of being the" fisherman of the season. He caught over 100 fish while there, the largest measuring SS inches, and wsighing four and oIe half pounds.
 No Blows Struck.
 Owing to the ineorrectness Of the report regarding the trouble between Marshall Hawkins and Denny Harring- ton, your correspondent wishes to correct the error by stating that no blows were struck between the two. nor was there any actual arrest made of Mir. Hawkins. The extent of the trouble consisted in the marshal seiz. ing Sullivan by the collar.
 Dr. Hawkins III. Dr. Coleman reports the condition of Dr. Hawkins as very much improved | It will not be long ere he is able to !
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09
Score One for the Grocer.

Horsekeeper-Have you any Mocha coffee Mir Sandsf Grocer-Yes, num- Genuine Mocha? ?' Just imported, num-" Import it yourself? "Oh, yes send my order direct he-the Sultan "Humph! How much have you hand?" About sixty pounds num-" You have, eh sixty pounds? read in the paper this very morning that fifty pounds of genuine Mocha reaches this country annually" Yes, that's true. had ten pounds from last year
 + + + +&Fht4, MARGUERITE-MARGARET
 Forth into the orchard went
 Roguish, dainty Marguerite
 Saying she looked aloft,
 What should little Marguereat?'
 Chose little apple (Ah. the fruit green, you beth
 Doctor later asked, said he,
 What has little Margaret"
 < + +
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-09

The JOURNALMNER will be continued until ordered stopped Bills sent out regularly and subscribers the promptly Subscribers who desire the paper stopped time urgently requested to send notice this office and pay the amount due