davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
duced In the senate, and the salary of the deputy
land commissioner is fixed at 81 800 year.
Deputy Oil Inspectors.

1t is practically certain that in few DAYS the
appointment of T. w. Jackman, Fargo as state
oil examiner, will be made by the governor, but
the scramble for deputyships is not as vigorous
as usual, owing to the fact that bill has been
introduced in both houses putting the inspector
on salary, rather than fees. 1t is understood
that ]. q. Cameron, prominent young railroad
man OF Grand Forks is to be deputy there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

OAkES. n. DIS. S. Thompson died from
pneumonia today. He had just completed four
years service sheriff Of Dckey county, and
moved upon his farm in Wright township lie
leaves a wife and twelve children.
o. A. Olson, merchant of Glover, was buried
Tuesday.
PRESCOTT. WIS.-Mr. Teachout. one of
Prescott's early settlers, died in Florida ana
is to be buried here tomorrow. He the
grandfather of Miss Ruth Teachout, whose body
was found below Minnehaha Falls last summer
and buried here.
GARY. S. D.--Harry Converse died of typhoid
fever at the home Of HIS parelts amer an illness
of five days. lie was -.
ANOKA. MINN.-Calvin Hollenbeck. real
estate dealer died at today of compiled.
lions Of the grip, aged SO. He had lived ii.
Anoka many years. His wife and several chill
dren, among them Mrs. Addison Plank Of Min.
neapOls. survive him.
Mrs. J. Hecht Of Ramsey, died last night OF
general debility incident upon old age.
HURON. S. D.-AIary E. Waldron, wife Of the
late Judge John Wood. died at the family
residence, aged 60. She had been i'll about
ten days of pneumonia. She was native of
New York. and came to Huron In 1884. One
son. DR.. T. ]. Wood of this city. and q
brother, A. Waldron of Cavour, survive her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Meetings Of Pardon Board.
Representative Shells has bill befor

" oAA1 OC4oAC LAC
house providing that
two meetings of the
state pardon board
shall be held in each
year-the second Tues
lay of June and second
Tuesday Of December
each year. Under the
present law the meet
ings of the board are
held in February.
Representative Ryan
has q bill which pro-
vides that whenever
any court in passing
sentence on any person
convicted of a misde-
meanor sentences such
noNcn- b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
WANT ALL THE BUSINESS
Master Plumbers Will Boycott Jobbers
Selling Supplies to Others.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Whether to increase
their mold on me plumbing business or the state a;
Iowa Master Plumbers association, in session
here, voted to declare war on any jobber of
plumbers supplies selling to any but master
plumber. In explanation the plumbers referred
to the fact that many department stores arc
selling plumbers supplies. "If we are; to be
held responsible for the sanitation Of Iowa
towns and cities, we want all the business is
the explanation given.
Rev. c. J. Allnquist, pastor Of the Swedish
general secretaryship of the Swedish Baptist
home for the aged in Chicago, and has resigned
his passionate here. In that capacity he will
represent the entire Swedish Baptist denomina.
ton Of America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

DULUTH, M1NN-Clyde W. Kelley, who is
connected. with the United States census, depart
ment. is here to lay out the work Of collecting
manufacturing statistics. He has been assigned
this work for Minnesota and a part of Wiscon-
sim, 5-.s=.s. .s t#4 j. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Niagara. IT, in the county 1ail, the
court shall, If in his opinion such person is capa-
Die OF performing manual labor, sentence such
person to confinement In the county Jail at
sheriff Of such county shall enforce such sentence
In accordance with the provisions of section 1922
Of the Revised Codes of North Dakota of $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

HASTINGS, MINN.-The firm of Perkins
Franklin s Cornelson dealers in agricultural
implements, has been dissolved, NJ. D. Franklin
retiring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
NO NEW TRIAL
Judge Spooner Rules Against Aitkin
for the Second Time. :

q. AITkIN. MINN.-The motion for a new trial
made by the plaintiff in the case Of the village
of Aitkin vs.. the board of county commission.
ers of Aitkin county on the ground of, newly
been denied BY Judge spoonere The case was
tried at the October term Of court and decided
adversely to the village, which contended that
the fence surrounding the courthouse block was
several feet in the street, The new evidence
consisted in the alleged discovery of monu-
ment which was supposed to have been lost
The village furnished affldavlts that this was
the original monument in It's original place tho
the distances and directions given i'll the record
ed surveys. @
sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-The trial of
former Road Commissioner Isaac Eagle, who
murdered his wife last January. was taken IN
today. Temporary insanity will be the de-
fsnsss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
New Experiment Station.

Representative Gibbons has introduced bill
creating and establishing agricultural and
grass experiment station to be located in TOWner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

NJ. Anderson won second place with Miss Turner
and John Conmy close seconds. Mr.. Anderson
received second in delivery but ranked lower
in thought and composition. His subject was
The Significance Of the Labor Movement -
The Merrifield prize of $50 was awarded to the
contestants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

DES MONIES, IOWA.-In todays session OF
the Brotherhood Of American Yeomen a long
standing fight against the founder and head OF
the order, J. f. Paul. eliminated in the filing
Of formal charges of incompetency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
DR.. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

For dyspepsia, Indigestion, constpation,
biliousness, catarh of the stomach and
kindred ailments it IS the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Certain in its results, this remedy will
cure the most obstinate case of Piles.
DR.. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

GAINESVILLE, MINN.-While making up 8
freight train here five cars were derailed. The
train was backing up and a broken rail caused
part of the train to lead off on side switch
A large boxcar loaded with wheat was thrown
across the main; line. The contents were trans
ferred to another car and the line was cleared
before the mail trains arrived in the evening
No was hurt.-A petition for rural mai
route from Wolverton, covering the Dibley post
office territory. is being circulated This does
not meet the approval of some and a petition is
being. circulated to maintain the postoffice.-
Hans Ullrich. well-known pioneer farmer, dice
Of pneumonia yesterday. aged 5S.
LAKE CITY, MINN.--The stockholders of the
Lakewood Cemetery associa ton held their annual
meeting and elected the following trustees:g J
w. Kennedy, e. G. Warren and n c. Pike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
porting the report. de.

for over an hour, denouncing the report of the
committee in every particular, and strongly as
sailing the effort to throttle the will Of the
people.
Rranson follouad Sunnortinn thu rar,ort do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
SOUTH DAKOTA
PRIMARY LOSES
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
PROLONGED STRUGGLE IN SEN
ATE OVER THE REFORM.
Report of the Committee Recommend
ing the Indefinite Postponement of
the Petition of the Primary League
Is Adopted by the Close Vote of
"a to 20.

Special to The Journal
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 16.-The hottest fight of the
legisla lures session ragged in the senate from
clock until 8 last night over the report Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Repeats Capital Punishment.

Senator Stade has introduced measure repeal
Ing the section Of the revised codes of North
Dakota, which requires! that persons convicted Of
murder in the"frst degree shall be hanged. max
ing the section read that every person convicted
Of murder in the first degree shall be imprisoned
for life.
Representative Fried of Stutsman county has
introduced bill for the purpose of providing
for the appointment Of two additional county
commissioners in counties where the electors have
voted in favor Of increasing the number Of d.
trictS from three to five. Such districts
shall be numbered four and five and the commits
sioner for each shall, be appointed by the COVER
nor, to hold the office until the next general
election. The bill affects only the smaller coun-
ties of the state. ..
The senate has effectually disposed of several
measures by the indefinite postponement route.
Among them was one that provided for a reward
of 500 for the capture of persons charged with
stealing horses. Another one provided that sell
ers of binding twine might file liens on crops
in where the tUne sold on credit.
Senator Simpsons bill, introduced early in the
session. providing for increase in the salaries
of district Judges, has been recommended for
passage after amendments. The bill as it now
stands provides for increase Of $500 a year
for each district judge after Jan. 1, 1909, making
the salary $4,000 year. and an expense ac-
count of $500 year until the new bill, should
it become law becomes effective. A similar
bill, seeking to increase the salaries 81 900 a
year, was killed in the house.
Division of Ward County.
One of the most exciting contests has been pre-
cipitated by the efforts of citizens of Ward
county, the largest in the state, to cut it into
five counties. Opponents Of that sort of divis-
ion rushed to Bismarck and have evolved plan
that may result In a vote. on the question of
three counties at the next general election. The
new bill provides that the two western tiers of
Bottineau county be added to the northeastern
part of Ward county end called Renville, with
AIohall the probable county seat. Des Laos
county will be made up of the northwestern part
OF Ward county. with Bowbells, Flaxton and
Portal as probable county-seat candidates should
there be a division.
Salaries of Clerks.
bill has been introduced in the senate by a
joint special committee, fixing the amounts of
salaries to be appropriated for each department
of the state government. It provides that the
sum Of $4,000 be- appropriated to the governor
office for the biennial period; $1,000 to the
secretary OF state, 5000 to the auditor So, 600
to treasurer, $2,700 Reconnaissance of agricul-
ture and labor, $4,000 to superintendent of pub
lie instruction. $4,000 to attorney general So, 600
to insurance commissioner. 81 900 to state bank
examiner. $1,000 to clerk of supreme court,
81 900 for care OF the state library, $500 to the
state weather bureau. The salaries Of all depu.
tisa Is increased 1900 Rx-anothes measure intsg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
No Knife Needed

Piles can be cured by internal treatment.
To get at the cause-that is the secret, and
that is why DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific is
so universally successful in its results. It
increases the flow of digestive juices in
the Observation-Disclosures the action of the
liver. With congestion of the liverr removed
and constipation relieved, the two chief and
distinct causes Of piles are reached and
conquered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
WORKMEN RECEIVE SIXTY
Grand Master: Anderson and Other Off
Gals at Moorhead. ~

MOORHEAD. MiNN.-The Workmen lodge in
itiated a class Of sixty. the largest ever re-
the latter: receiving as token a magnificent
gold jewel. I The work of initiation was con.
Quoted by Mr.. Anderson and Past Master
Worku1en A. II. Erickson and A., J. Wright. AT
the close Mayor C. A.. Nye welcomed the visi-
tors to the city in a neat address. He was
followed by Mr.. Anderson who spoke at length
upon lodge conditions. Many other speakers
A. J. Rustad, wholesale and retail liquors.
has made assignment to his creditors, and
Lew A. Huntoon,s. cashier of the First National
bank has. been appointed receiver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

GARY, S. D.-Harry Converse died of typhoid
fever at the home Of HIS parelts ,.rlcr an illness
Of five days. lie was -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Edwin H. Wiley ant
Miss Clara Koch. both Of st. Cloud, were mar
ried last evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
NORTHWEST NEUROLOGICAL

LAKE CITY. MINN.-Willard Boutelle and
Miss Alice Doughty were married here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
FAY AND PIXIES DIeeINes.
Budget of Mining Notes From the
Southern Camps.

The country about Fay at present Is
quiet but gives promise of picking up
very soon. The possibility of an early
settlement OF the Snowflake litigation
gives renewed hope, as this property is
the big one" of the camp.
The Horseshoe property has passed out
or the control of \. W. McCune and is
now the property Of the lien holders.
There Is some talk of the latter crowd
getting together and organizing a COM
pany that Will operate the mine and mill.
At Deer Lodge the HOmesJake mill is
pounding away and making regular ship
mentS OF the yellow metal To the Sait
Lake market. About fifteen men are en-
ployed at the mine and mill
In the Pixies Diggings district things
are commencing TO move a little. The
Los Angeles people who purchased the
Amethyst mine are commencing opera
lions and viii soon have quite number
OF men at work. They will operate in the
old shaft, sink a large double cOmpart-
ment working shaft and prospect the
south end of the ground by Il tunnel
Their company has been we'll financed
and there is nothing now to hinder them
from prosecuting work vigorously.
=, II. McCune and wife have left Fay
and taken up their residence at their old
home in Nephi
H. r. Elliott and c, a. Short are ar
ranging TO take up their residence at
Pixies Diggings.
.. 4. Miller, Tom Beck and Mrs Phil
Beck expect 20 leave soon FOR Biuefields.
Nicaragua, where they viii join Phil
Beck, who Went there recently to be-
come the mine foreman for the Brown
d Harris company, operating there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
RAILS TO ALTA
NOW ASSURED
Electric Trains Will Aid Camps Pro
duotion Next Year.
TONNAGE IS NOW LARGE
SEVERAL NEW SHIPPERS TO BE
HEARD FROM.

For two long years Henry N. Crow
ther, manager OF the properties OF the
Continental-lAlta company in Little Cot
tonwo0d. has been constantly working for
a long lease on the traction tramway
that reached from Sandy TO Alta and
which is owned by the Rio Grande rail-
way. While Mr.. CroWther pleaded during
me day that there was absolutely nothing
tIat he could say regarding the prOpo-
sllon, as II would be premature II was
sSHcIdiiy understood IN well informed cir
cies that, II papers had not already been
signed up, the details had been agreed
upon, and that Mr. CrOWther would un-
iusstlohaoly be in possession OF the road
Within few days.
lt Is no secret that Mr.. Crowther has
been IN position for a long time past
Where, II satisfactory arrangements could
De made with the Rio GTande company, he
would 20 ahead with the reconstruction
or The line Of road and equip il with
me necessary rolling STOCK TO handle the
BUSINESS OF that rapidly growing camp
Inc understanding is that electricity
viii be the power used and that several
Siectflc locomotives viii be used TO ham
ole the trains that will be employed The
currenJ VIII probably DO generated by
me new company that is now INSTALL
ing Its initial plant near the mouth of
Little Cottonwood canyon and while il
j. too late in the season TO hope that
me Inc VIII be placed in commission be
IOre next summer il is recognized by
everybody in touch with what is going
on al camp that the road will be badly
needed by that time AS q matter OF fact
Jhd camp has already OutgrOwn the slow
ana expensive wagon hauling system, and
the sooner the tram road can be placed
IA commission the better it will ba Tor
tho camp.
At the present time there is not far
snort or @,UJ0 tons of ore per month COM
ing out of Alta. When the tram line
~ placed in use again that tonnage will
DC doubled at once for then great deal
OF ore that viii not stand tho wagon
maui, even II teams could be secured to
maui IL VIII be made available and profit
able 10 the properties producing it,
me columbus CONSOLIDATED and Con.
llhsntal-Alta mines are now in shape to
produce almost any kind Of a tonnage
ana another twelve months will put them
where their requirements will be far in
excess OF anything to be hoped for or
expected in the way OF team TRANSPORTER
uon. The Albion is another Of the CAMPS
mines that Is now getting in trim for
heaVy production and, when the SHOWS
nave disappeared next spring, il will be
FOUND that the AIta-Quincy the Ken
Hebec, FittSburg, Pioneer, Alta COnsOli-
udteu and a number of others will be
IN line with a gOOdly tonnage each
when the tram or electric line is made
available II Will be possible for great
majority of the camps shippers TO send
thelr product direct TO the sampler at
SANDY and from there to any of the
smelters without having To use a wagon
AZ all This Will mean a great deal in
dollars ana cents TO a camp that is
Just beginning 10 break forth as one of
the richest producers in the entire state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Mining Notes.

Silver was higher yesterday than it has
/ been Tor lohs time past at 62A cents
per ounce.
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the receipt of two cars of ore from Alta,
two from Bingham and one from Stock
ton.
Manager Lafay cite Hanchett went down
/ to Beaver county Friday night 10 note
the progress OF work at the NeWhouse
properties, and the Majestic as we'll.
Charles A. Short, Fays energetic min
1 ing operator and prOspector, is up from
camp again on business connected with
the properties in which he IS interested.
AT the Taylor & Brunton sampler yes
terday receipt OF six ears OF ore from
Frisco three from Bingham. three from
idaho, two from Nevada and one from
Tintic We're reported.
J. G. Roger, who has been down TO
Crescent 70 inaugurate work at the
Lucky Dutchman property, returned from
the south yesterday morning. a tunnel
has been started on Il gOOd-siZed streak
of ore and ledge matter that carries val
ues of better than so per ton. he says
the camp is beginning TO get quite lively.
The Horn Silver Mining company has
just sold loo tons of zinc ore TO the
Layton Zinc company, for delivery at it's
works at lola, Kan. Now that the spelter
market Is climbing up again IL is very
probable that the Horn Silver company
will have a call for a large tonnage OF
its zine ore. The smelter company Is now
able 10 pay a better price for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Has Shown an Encouraging In.
crease in Business.

During the week on the mining exchange
a total of 153. 4s6 shares of stock, the
selling value of which was $50 G76 g.
changed hands. AS compared with the
week previous these totals show an in
crease or 1870 shares and $l3.072.39 re-
spectively. While the increased amount
or trading is not large, the comparison
serves 10 illustrate the fact that business
IS on the mend During yesterdays sin
gle regular and open board calls a total
or $40 shares of stock, with a selling
value of s4360.2l. CHANGED hands.
some substantial advances in the mar
ket have been made while a small per-
centaSe OF the stocks dealt in have failed
10 mold their own. Considered in its en-
tlrety, there is no question but what the
market is growing stronger and broader,
ana the undertone is one that lends en-
enlargement to the belief that il will con-
tinue 70 improve
AJAX, CaFlsa, Daly-Judge Eagle & Blue
Bell. New York. Lower Mammoth, Uncle
sam and quite number of other stocks
nave held uD strong during the week,
ana some Of them have been lively par
tlcipants in the trading. Columbus Con-
sohdated, on the open board, has enjoyed
a week or unusual popularity and the
price Is now well over the $3.50 mark
silver Shield and two or three other stocks
nave been inclined to weakness, but they
nave not had any serious declines.
FOuoWIng is the list OF final quota
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
PACIFIC COMPANY ASSESSES.
Management Tells What Has Been
Done at Mine Since August.

The Pacific Gold Mining * Milling
company has issued its notice Of assess
ment No. 81 OF s. per 1000 shares on the
capital stock. together with "A financial
and physical report. The latter shows
that since Aug II they have Widened and
advanced the third south cross-cut from
tunnel level thirty-six feet and have put
I'm four sets of timbers. They have re-
placed fourteen sets Of broken umbers,
caused by. swelling ground in the main
tunnel east from entrance 20 third south
crOss-cut. The main tunnel was advanced
three feet and one set OF timbers was put
in place The north cross-cut was ad-
Vanced three feet. The main tunnel for
800 feet was relaid with underground
rails.
Phe face OF the main tunnel is Un-
changed, being Ia shale with. quartZite
foot wall. The first north cross-cut en-
countered the quartzite foot wall with
the work done. and in that place was
stopped. The material Is the best low
grade ore in the mine.
The face of the third south cross-cut is
about half in shale and the balance is a
very superior quality of lime, in which
there is small particles Of galena- Work
is In progress on this cross-cut, which it
is proposed 20 advance into. the lime
hanging wall Timber for the winter
months Is nov Being hauled in.
VIA natAnfinP 0f The HlUe Rock lode Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
WINTER SUPPLIES IN.
Pioneer Company Now in Shape TO
Defy the Elements.

The Pioneer company, operating be-
tween the Pittsburg ana the Albion, at
Alta, has just had delivered at its prop
erty nearly $1,000 worth of timbers and
supplies with which to keep the boys
running during the winter. The new tun-
mel being driven by Arthur Murphy and
work upon which was commenced early
in the month. is now in a distance of
more than fifty feet, and the expectation
is that the shale formation through
which most of the work will be done I'M
til the contact is reached is now close
ahead.
Now that everything which viii be
needed during the winter has been deliV-
cred at the mine, the management IS rest
ing easy. Two shifts are TO be kept stead
lily at work, and no matter how much
snow falls during the next three months,
no delays will occur 1t is expected the
mine Will have been tapped during the
winter and that in the spring Superin-
tendent Murphy win be calling for teams
with which to get ore down TO the smelt-
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
NEW TURQUOISE MINE.
Property Near Crescent Has Shipped
$50 Pounds of Gems.

Morgan, Seay Fonda, Harris and For
ward own a turquoise mine located about
seven miles east of the town of Nippeno,
and a couple of miles from Crescent, from
which they have shipped 100 pounds of
turquoise since last fan, when this mine
was first discovered and they have or
ders now for more of these gems than
they can fiji, says the Las Vegas Ad-
vance.
The vein in which the turquoise is
found is a decomposed porphyry some
what similar to tale. They have sunk a
tWenty-foot shaft, from which all the
turquoise shipped was taken. Now they
are running in a tunnel 20 strike the vein
lower down.
This mine is located within a mile and
a half of the famous Wood mine some
times known as the Tiffany, an old pro-
Queer. This promises TO become a great
Industry.