davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

Davis, Portland; E. T. Davis, Philadel- phia; F. P. Hackett. Milwaukee; J. F. Quinn, St. Joseph, and H. DeverouX. Tucson.
 NJ. Rosenburg left last night for the southern part of the territory on busi- ness.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial hotel: D. E. Murphy, San Francisco Luman Burr. Bloomington, III. and Kirk Sheldon, Portland, Ore.
 Harry Henderson of Flagstaff. sher- if of Coconino county. is in PhoeniS on business in connection with his Ot- flee.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of tte Fora tOtel: Mrs. Avalau Fisher, Los Angeles; Victor Carrasc. and s. B. GetZler, Egypt; pr. Emil Lerny, Los Angeles; and Harry Hem derson, Flagstaff.
 Russell Warner of Tempe. spent yes terday in Phoenix and left last night for San Francisco on a business trip. He is the manager at Tempe for the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle com pany
 |. Rev. Harry Thompson left last night for Pasadenna, where he will spend the holidays and a part of January
 w. H. Curtis and wife left last night for Holt, Mo, accompanying the re- mains of their daughter. Elma Curtis. who died recently in this city.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were Frank Johnson, for Hot Springs: F. w. Fitzgerald for Globe; Fred Miller for Fl Paso; Fred Roper for Los An geles; w. M. Prust for NOsales; w. T. Pelty, Chicago; Garnett Marks, Bisbee; J. Sfhithers, Jr., Douglas; and Mrs. \. NJ. Allen and daughter, Tucson.
 J. J. Johnson. agency director of the New York Life, left last night for Bis bee on business.
 w. K. Bradley returned to his home at Clay City, Ky, last night over the southern route.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

could always obtain money for the payment of their taxes.
 Another thing which has contribut- ed to the heavier payment was the system of inquiry instituted by County Treasurer Hayden last spring. He col lected together the names and ad- dresses of all the owners of property in the valley, many of them living in the uttermost parts of the earth. Some of the owners could not be located at all, but about 95 per cent of them are on file. All these owners were logged about their taxes and many of them responded, many of them paying on desert land, which has gone delinquent for many years.
 The money collected is now in the various banks of the county available for local use.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

local jOinture boomers have undertaken
 to get together here the most promi- nent jOinture men and to that end have invited B. $. Rodey, of Albuquerque i C. F. AinswOrth, of Phoenix, Allen T. Bird, of NOgales, Reamer Ling, of St
 Johns, and O. D. NJ. Gaddis, of King
 man. Whether these gentlemen will all attend can not be learned, as the l prime movers in the meeting say they
 do not know positively.
 ! The jointists here have been endeav- bring to answer the assertion that i Tucson will lose the University of Arizona by remarking that New Mex | ico will remember faYors and that Phoenix would grab the university anyhow in a short time" This argu- ment, however, does not appeal, and is regarded merely as a blind to ere ate discOrd in the ranks of the local
 anti-jointure people.
 Among the colored element of the city. jointure is strongly favored. The cOlored gentlemen who are circulating
 their jointure petition are decidedly strenuous. One of their race refused several days ago to sign the jointure petition with the result that he was chased and hit on the shins with a rock. The rock -thrower is now medi- tating on the error of his ways in the county jail.
 Thomas Ryan, the seven year-old son of Engineer Dennis Ryan, was ia tally injured here in a peculiar man ner., He was sliding down a board and the board fell. The lad fell Oil top and hurt his stomach. He com nl3ipp6 1itt1a hut two horrc Ia taken violently ill and death resulted within eighteen hours. The boy was very healthy youngster.
 John Gilman, the Wilcox cattleman who was found last week lying stark naked on the desert nine miles south of this city, almost exhausted from lack of nourishment and exposure to the elements, is slowly recovering at the
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

hospital. It is very likely that he vii; be sent to the territorial insane asy- lum at Phoenix, as he is mentally Un- sound. Gilman was at one time one of the well-known cattlemen of Cochisc county and still owns a number of cattle. He was missing for several days and was found nearly dead by Mexican wood haulers. Where he lay a hole had been dug out by the insane man with his fingers in a desperate effort to find water. His body was badly torn by the cactus with which he came in contact in his insane wanderings.
 C. E. RABER.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

A stroll through our warehouse will convince you that his is the place to purchase your buggies. If you have decided that the gift is to be buggy, by all means let it be a Babcock. This line of goods is too well known to need an introduction. We have a man in the warehouse whose duty it is to show you the buggies and wagons, and he will be pleased to answer any and all questions you may want to ask We know that in the matter of price he can interest you, and the quality of the buggies cannot be excelled.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

FOLLOWING servbe
  below all call goods. pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

The ladies of the Christian church have secured space in the E. $. Wake lin Grocery companys building and will conductSan exchange of home pre- = pared delicacies, every Saturday. The ladies have been pronounced excellen. in this art and patrons will profit by this opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15
We are Agents

for the Charter Oak stoves and ranges. Now this is a present that is worthy of careful consideration. Remember EVERY CHARTER OAK STOVE IS GUARANTEED by the manufacturers and we will also back up that guaran- tee. There is no risk whatever in purchasing this stove It is stove that is handsome in appearance, req sonable in price and economical in the consumption of fuel. We have a very nice line of these ranges in stock at this time. and we know that your time will be well spent in looking over them.
 We also handle the Charter Oak Cooking stoves and heaters, as well as the famous Wilson Heater and the Tylor heater. We are well equipped to fill your requirements in the stove line. Ask for prices. We will give them cheerfully.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

Hoghe's chop house is still famous for those Hoghe hamburgers, steaks, and the good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

Spectaclcs or opera glasses for Xmas presents. See pr. Swikerath for them.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15

In embodied the manufacture of  the No  cups a
 
 
 
  O the literature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
oils, MINNESOTA, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER Is 1905

supply Of giant powder which manufactured in sticks
about the size Of candles These sticks used to insert
In holes which drilled into the walls Of rock
Podng cap placed the end Of fuse which burns
slegy giving The chance to get on. Of the
occurs, tears away immense piles Of rock AS may be i'm
agned the powder and caps very desirable things
and It e
term for store away "hide their supply of pow.
der and caps far back under large shelving rock One
day to pass somebody neglected to close the lid
of the box which contained the explosives.
Alas for poor Little Peetie He came frisking along
with other chpmunks at his heels Hitler and thither
they Little Peete probably sought to hide, in his
s how the terrible Explosion which followed
about but it thought that he must have knocked down
piece Of rock into the box that the rock struck OF
the caps which exploded and set of the powder The
boulders flew high in the air and of them hurled
upon the cabin roof destroying the entire structure.
The miners were at work in the tunnel, and it was
Upon alter the EXPLOSION they
dumbfounded at sight of the destruction. Little
Peetie found lying the spot where the explosion
occurred Dead not the least torn having been in
stantly and Painessly killed, doubt by the concus
sorrowfu11y viewed cabin for it
takes lot Of work to build house in such locality
The miners discouraged anyway at the uck which
ney naa na ole II
gather that could b
found, and pull out for some other field
sBut let's bury poor Little Peetie before go,
said one and when the things were packed the party
went after little chipnunk which had innoeently
caused much havoc pile Of rocks gathered near
where he was found and these heaped the lit
tie The pile Of rocks still there, but it has
been built large monument Of granite, on the side OF
which the inscription Peetie, Discoverer Of the
Little Peetie
And, indeed, it So for in gathering the rocks to
cover the little animals grave the miners found the true
vein for which they had sought long in The tun
neil The explosion had laid bare the mountain secret
e ie e Mas nd the na Petite Nine on sv
Mountain with its great mill and shafthouse, and its
miles of underground workings, where hundred
employed daily taking from Mother Earth her
treasure-The Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
A CHIPMUNK HERO
A Frisky Pet Wrecks Miners Cabin and Loses His
Life but Dlscloses Rare Ore

risky Pet Wrecks the Miners Cabin and Loses His
Life, but Dlscloses Rare Ore
Far up Silver Mountain, Colorado three young
goldseekers staked out mining claim and nearby built
cabin in which to live. The mine at the very edge
of vegetation, which, in districts,
timberine and tmberline is invisible boundary high
up in the range beyond which nothing grows where the
solitude oppressive and where animal life exists;
which have stood for countless ages ~
Soon little timbersparrows and chipmunks to
make their homes in the cabin roof which back to
the side. so to pass the course Of
time, that the miners had great chattering colony in
the roof which made of logs dirt pine tree branches
and wirecgrass. e
Out Of this colony the hero of this story-Iit
tie Peetiea very wise and very cunning chipmunlz,
which could almost talk Indeed he could
known by his actions without the slightest difficulty;
and when given drink he
hind feet and wagged his bushy tail and chartered away
for all the world as if he wanted to say THANK you'll"
Little ePetie after he became very tame, no longer
lived in the roof with his companions but had
box nailed upon the wall and the little fellow always
to curl up his bed when the lights This
funny little chpmunk often scampered along the trail
leading to the mine tunnel hen the to
followed them all the way into the dark
damp winding hole in the mountain side ehattering as
he went Later he would find his way the cabin
roof and pass the time in playing Mde-andseek among
The rocks with his little friends.
It this game Of hideandseek that eventually be-
came the Of making hero Of Little Peete a1tho
he lost his life at the time.
is how it abouts All miners have on hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

button is given to contributor for his
honorabie mentton Only one Junior button given
and this L sent without application The new year began
button axsEaea r0r honorable mention
An Honor button awarded to Junior who has
which are pr ns nor satds
"A es %
Any number Of Honor buttons may be
prize button is awarded for prize without
Of these e Honor for three
e en Sn the day s ssa 70 a s
within the week following publication
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS
80 s each for s9fss 70 for
schools winning the highest number Of credits.
o. 0t sssf gfssss q
be given than credit week At least four papers
must be sent in topic for high school to be considered
Journal Junior Prize Button is sent first high
credit paper Of each competitor during the Quarter
inclusive THE PRIZE PICTURES
..r become the Exclusive property the sehoorooms upon
hss use xsns tssz gre T
the prize under to be removed
ether school or to q private home
Express charges all prize pictures paid by The
'0u'naA HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
in ink and on only one side Of the paper Leave
ct F e IN the
Of the first page Sign the and residence at the
sToRYTELLER.
ANY pupil Of public school, in any part Of United
he sseryte1er lotion, upon
% b the nor nas a They not
TOPICS FOR oUT-oF-TowN WRITERS.
All writer's outside Of Minneapolis to the topics
beaded TOPICS Pupils ,+a the public
sns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Enjoying Their Sanctity.

On the gold coast Of West Africa panthers
upon sacred creatures, which it wicked to
kill The result that they grew both numerous and
enclosures where the natives kept their sheep and goats
and jump back again with unhappy victim in their
other about in play like kittens medical man who
slept in house close to the jungle awakened
hight BY he thought his servants dancing He shouted
TO them quiet few minutes all still, but
BY by noise began again This happened several
times and at last he rose took stout stick in his hands
and opened the door little in order to punish them
But black there. Instead, the surgeon
two huge panthers prancing and dancing. He retired
into his in doublequick time, slammed to the door,
and suffered the Jgs to go on undisturbed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

the avery YAK, because OF us
possessing in a super1ative de-
gree the qualities that oak
must have that goes into hulls
of ships, especially memo
war. The owner refused to
sell at the price offered. The.
builders looked again at the
tree and raised their offer,
and when that was refused
they raised and raised again,
until the unheard-of price Of
$40 was offered When even
this failed to move the own
or, the builders gave up in de-
spair. Last Of all, the old
ndmark that it was made the
n seal, which is in use today.
h q ~, xuao Ifopt ortrap% ~ 4L,,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

have spread of IS feet, but there
that reach out IS and 40 feet from the trunk.
The tree is hale and hearty today, and except from
some unforeseen accident bids fair last for genera
Tons to come So famous locally is the old tree and 50
Mr. Joseph W. Clark, formally decided the tree to the
Dedham Historical Society with the provision that It
be carefully preserved in the years to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
THE LIMIT OF TWO PRIZES.

is not often that Junior receives two prizes
close together has Ernest Francis Of Wiliston, n
prize today makes the second carried off by
him since school opened in September. According to the
rules governing the prize awards he may still
regularly The Journal Junior but he will not be elg
picture prize during the school year end
ing June, 1906.
The editor hopes that prize winning has not been the
only incentive Ernest Francis in writing The Jour-
nal Junior TOPICS and that he will still contribute regu
1arly he may another prize this school
year. ..~...- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

There is weeping and wailing in Rieyland
Riley the recent act of soulless, unsenti-
Town mental government Talbot, made famous
Gone. by James Whitcomb Riley in his poem ttThe
Little Town of Talbot, - has been not only
off butt
rechrstened Carrollton." The residents do mind
the reduction Of the place to rural route station 80 much
they resent the change in the queer old to which
they have been accustomed for generations and by which
the town was made known to a world that otherwise
might have heard of it Carrollton undoubtedly
sounds better Tut it would have inspired the poet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
A CHANGE IN PRIZES.

OWING to the fact that the Minneapolis eighth grade
~ prize awarded October l. has been found not to be
original the prize is Rewarded to Anna Eva Dempsey,
A eighth grade, Clinton school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

tree such noted landmark that it made the
figure the seal, which is today.
The original of Dedham was fContentment thus
accounting for the word the seal
The Avery Oak measures 16 feet in circumference
at distance of five feet from the ground It's branches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

~. THE AVERY OAK. DEDHAM, MASS.
CTANDING East street, Dedham, Mass. in front Of
the site Of the old Avery house, there is magnificent
oak famous in three ways It Furnishing
settlers founded the 1855 under the
Of "Contentment.o Then when the builders Of cold
Lonsides' hunting for TIMBER they tried to buy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
WHAT HE WILL DO AT HARVARD.

PoYs of the United States have watched the school
~ progress of Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and many
heart has gone pitapa in sympathy when the story
told of his football exploits at Groton Many another
hearts went, too, when it
announced that young Roosevelt had entered Harvard
and would try for position the football squad, in
spite of the fact that he much shorter and sghter
than the rest of the players
But there another side to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
side too in which he is following closely in his siren
fathers footsteps The first Theodore Roosevelt
not only enthusiastic athlete, tho Like his son, he
slender, delicate lad, but he also taught Sunday
school class and interested practical philanthropy
In addition his football ambitions young Theodore is
frst-cass student and has already given his to
the Phillips Brooks House association, thus
sgnfyng that he is ready to be of service to Others
Just what use will be made of him in any of these
lines is undecided yet and with becoming modesy the
young makes effort to claim unmerited dstinc-
ton merely because he is the Of his father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
A COURSE FOB OFFICE BOYS.

subject still different turn in choosing what they call
"the Office boys course" --...-..
One writer calls Office boys t'the terrors of the bust
world, and anybody who has had occasion to know
the Office boy his native heath knows that is quite
like taking wild animal from his lair to let the
age boy into wel-regulated Office. The office boys
course in New York schools teaches the most
proved methods in fling indexing, mimeographing, let
ter copying, etc. well applied arithmetic, business
English, spelling and penmanship And when, in addi-
to the director of the school lays particular stress upon
the fact etiquette'' taught,
office people thruout the great metropolis of America
heaved long sigh of relief and began watch for
crop Of graduates from this much needed course.
Last week, mention was made of the goose
Swan quill pens used in signing the peace treaty
Quill at Portsmouth. That seemed odd and pic,
Pens. turesque in this of steel and fountain
pens, but the fact out that the
German empress habitually quill pens So
her fondness for pens made from the quilts
Of these stately beauties Of gardens and parks that when
she discovered her supply had been exhausted
yachting trip, special sent Posthaste
from the palace at Posdam to Sicily with the ndispen
sable quill pens An empress consort like Augusta
Victoria of Germany is not called upon to do much writ
in but the rest Of the unroyal world who has to take
its pen in hafd'' will much prefer the unpictur
esque fountain pen Of uncertain action to the quill pens
for which must be despoied- -:~--~ =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
A MIGHTY MINE.
Utah Copper of Bingham Has TO-
100000 Tons of Ore In Sight,

Since the Guggenheims gained con-
troll OF the Utah Copper company, the
powers that be have given out some
inside Information which bears out an
and more that has ever been rumored
concerning the riches Of the property
ii turns out that this Bingham bonanza
IS one Of the biggest things In the cop
per line in the world.
There is blocked out in the mine at
the present time over 10000 900 tons Of
pay ore, and in tested ground enough
more 70 bring the tonnage up to 15.-
900 600 tons. From now on development
viii cease as there Is enough ore 10
keep both the old and new reduction
plants running for years.
The present plant has shown earnings
as high as $3.50 per ton even under
disadvantageous conditions, so that II IL
not unreasonable to suppose that the
new plant and improved mining condI-
tions will result in much greater earn
ings per ton.
As the, new plant Is of 5000 tons ca
pacity per day, and the Old plant Of 900
tons capacity, the tWo together should
handle approximately 100000 tons per
month. so that the earnings when the
new equipment is in full operation
can be easily computed at from $1,000
00O 10 $1,000 600 per year. II " said that
the first unit Of the new plant will be
able TO handle about 100000 tons Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
CoNCE NTRATES.

Manager Rood of the Ontario has
gone to Park City.
Manager Chapman says that Uncle
Sam Is still looking good
The Red Top people Of Godheld are
sacklng ore worth IS per pouud.
Supt. waples Of the Pioneer sam
pier spent Thanksgiving in the city.
n, delinquent stock sale Of the New
Yo,f bonanza will take place at noon
tomoi'Jw.
John h. stanton. an authority on the
red metal. predicts a stlll higher price
for copper.
Manager Thomas kearns Of the Silver
King mine has returned urom u business
trip to California.
Manager splro stated today that the
ore body at the Little Bell is still inn
proving.
An assessment OF 10 cents per share
has been levied on the stock OF the
West Quincy of Park city
Conditions on the Copper Belt rail-
road at Bingham as regards motive
power were reported to be unchanged.
A letter to Manager Delmas OF the
Gold quartz company of Nevada. SHOWS
that the property is turning out fine.
Manager Jacobson Of the Columbus
Con-, WHO came down from the camp
yesterday. says that the snow is now
rs inches deep at Alta.
Reports come up from Miners Basin.
La sal mountains, OF a discovery OF
platinum IN the ores OF the Toronado-
Indiana mine.
Manager Atkinson OF the New Eng
land. Bingham, spent the holiday IN
the city, he reports things running
smoothly at the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
4 NEW IDAHO
MINING CAMP.
H. S. WoOIey Of Mines Develop.
ment Company Secures a
Group Of Fine Claims.
is A COUNTRY OF BIG Lodges.


Manager II. $. Woolley Of the Mines
Development association OF Utah has
returned from "A trip to idaho, where
he went to look over properties in the
Saw River mountains for his company
lie returns very much Impressed with
the district, which, he says, is pne Of
great promise and which has been over
looked Dy mining men. SO much i'm
pressed was he that he secured group
Of claims In the Alta district near tho
eastern end of the range. Mr.. Wooley
says that the Nountry Is full Of great
mineral bearing assures which show
rich ore al the very grass roots. NAM
Of these veins are from 20 to 100 feet IN
width and though almost all OF this ore
ia IN an undeveloped state. yet what
work has been done upon them shows
mp fine quantities of copper gold, sill
yer-lead ore
The property Mr.. Woolley secured for
his company Is known as the Copper
Belt mine ana II has a vein eight feet
in width. which carries high values In
copper and silver Samples OF the ore
brought down by him certainly look
fine, and It only takes n glance Of any.
one acquainted with ore to know Il runs
high In the red metal. Just what they
contain cannot be said unit returns
are In from the assayer. He says that
he viii put force of men at work on
the property at once and feels sure that
he viii develop a mine, Speaking OF
the Alta district, he says that only re-
Gently has II attracted the attention
of the mining world. At the present
time there are many eastern companies
coming in and the country Is becoming
very active.
The new district lies 10 miles from
Mackay on the line of the oregon Short
Line