davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
MINING IN hOHAVE
Hon. P. F. Collins Reports Great Ac-
 tivity There.

Hon. P. F. Collins, member of the territorial legislature in the lower branch from the county of Mohave ar rived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon from his home Tn Fort Mojave and will spend the week in Phoenix for the pur- pose of attending the territorial fair. MT. Collins was not able to say posi- lively just what the attendance at the fair would he from his section but he thought it would be large many of the visitors Banning to come here after Christmas.
 The weather in the northern section of the territory and in the district around Ash Fork and for several miles
 west of there MT. Collins says, has been extremely disagreeable the past few days. A heavy snow has fallen and the nights are very cold. In his particular locality however, the climate is very similar to Phoenix being locat- ed where 1t is very low.
 Mining in all directions from King man is enjoying a boom and several companies are soon to install machin- cry, having completed an extensive amount of development work. Such is
 the case of a group of four properties that are being worked by Col. ThOs Ewing one of the vest known mining men in the west. The group referred to is comprised of the Victor and Vir gin, The Miller, The Holmes and Vii vian properties. On each of them there have been over three hundred feet of development work done and the show ing in the workings are surprise to their owners account of the richness
 of the ore They are all located in the San Francisco district that has been made more or less prominent of late by the Gold Roads property near which they are located.
 On the Vivian, arrangements have
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
ALHAnBRA NOTES
The Interest in That Section in the
 Territorial Fair.

Alhambra, Dec. 22.-(Special core spondence of The Republican)-N who is trifling with the weather, or, who is in communication with ye Jupi- ter Pluvius? Even snow is threat ened. Can it be that our holiday fair is to see bad weather? We surely hope not. If no more rain falls no harm will be felt, so get out of the way, Ju- piter, and let the sun shine out.
 Nearly everything is in readiness for the big fair next week. Exhibits are being placed and the Hassayamp side shows and attractions are booked and ready to commence, and the horses are awaiting the word "go" A few words of explanation as to admissions, in an swer to frequent inquiries. General admission to the grounds will be, adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. Pri- vate buggies, wagons. etc, containing persons with paid tickets will have no charge and hitching posts have been provided for the accommodation of all sucn vehicles. Admission to the grand stand will be 25 cents to each person. Delivery wagons and hacks, busses, etc, a charge of $2.50 is made for ad- mission to the grounds for the week; also the same price for exhibitors tickets.
 MT. H. Renaud of the Alhambra Hol stein Fresian farm will make an cX- hibit of his registered stock. Among them is COW which milks seventy two pounds, or nine gallons of milk per day. His two pedigreed bulls will also be exhibited. One, Piebe Paul. No. 31954. whose dams official butter rec ord is 21 pounds S.S ounces butter and a test of 4.62. The other is Maggie Lad Colantha No. 311S7, with butter record in seven days of 21 pounds 91 ounces.
 On next Sunday at the Isaac Union
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Deputy Sheriff Cunningham last sum mer when the officer was arresting him for insanity and left a long cicat- rice on the deputy sheriff's neck. is a free man again, but nobody knows where he is. He was discharged from the asylum several days ago and it was thought that he would go back to Tempe, where some money is owing him for work done just before he went crazy. It was also said that he has money in one of the banks of this city
 Soon after his commitment to the insane asylum he improved rapidly
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Comic man (to unappreciated tenor whose song has just been received in stony silence)-"I say. you're not going to sing an encore, are you?'
 Unappreciated tenor (irmly)-Yes, l am. Serve them right."-Punch.
 publisher advertises: The Wives of Henry the Eighth. Third Thousand. Surely there is some exaggeration here? Punch.
 Grandma-Johnnie did I hear you swearing at your little sister just now2"
 Johnnie-Y-yes grandma, but we were only playing autOmObile-she's s the automobile.'-J
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Sunday sckool the members of the school will be given a Christmas treat of candies, nuts and fruits.
 On Monday evening (Cnristmas) the Alhambra school will have Christ mas tree and render a fitting Christ mas program. All children, parents and friends of the school are invited to be present. Program will com mence at 7:30 p. m. at the school house. The Sunday school at the Grand avenue district will also have a Christmas tree and program at the scnool on Christmas night, to which all neighbors and friends are invited.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Sonny" said the good old man, 'Tm surprised that you should tease the cat in that way"
 Why" replied the boy, pausing in his inhuman work do yer know any better way?"-Philadelph Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Skorcher-Cot an automobile, have you? It's very strange l never see you on the road.
 Newman-That's because as soon as land there, I always pick myself up and scramble back into the machine.- Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

been made for the installing of a ten stamp mill and it will be in operation by the first of February or very short Iy thereafter. At present about thirtJ men are employed in the surface and underground work. The ore is free milling gold and in this particular one of the four properties the values in the ore are very high.
 The shipments from the Gold Road mine MT. Collins says continue with regularity that is gratifying to the owners of the mine. A temporary set back was experienced the past four days, however, by the head in an air compressor blowing out. The delay will he however of very short duration.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
PALMER RfLtASFD
 SINCE UNHFARD OF The Man Who Nearly Cut the Throat ofDepusy Sheeiff Cunningham.

Clarence Palmer, the man who came within a hair of cutting the throat of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

F. A. Strang will reopen the shop bearing his name about Jan. 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Pleasant Prairie.

There will be no services at the
church next Sunday on account of it
being Conference Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Fink and chill
orer, Of Kenosha, were Prairie visi-
tors on Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Jackson entertained
friends from Beloit over Sunday.
Frank Hawkins and Clark Hunt
lett for a trip through Colorado on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Shot1iff, of Bristol, was a guest
of Mrs. A. E. Barter over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Ped1ey Of
Poysippi, Wis, were guests of Mrs.
John Pedley during the week.
Rev. B. T. White is attending the
Methodist Conference at Wausau.
Mrs. Luther Uglow, of Palmyra,
Wis, was the guest Of Mrs. M. H.
Lieber during the week.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lowe are enter
tanning an aunt and sister from
Canada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Fate Of Former Bank and Trust
Company President Now in
the Hands of Jurors
HIS ACQUITTAL is EXPECTED
District Attorney However is Ready to
Try Komp on Other Charges if
He is Released on Charge
of Perjury

The fate of Frank S. Komp,
charged with perjury, is now in the
hands of the jury which has heard the
evidence in the case, and it is posi-
bic that a verdict may be returned
late this afternoon. The closing
scenes of the trial failed to bring any
thing of a sensational nature. Dis
trict Attorney Baker, who appeared
for the state, presented the facts to
the jury in a strong address, but he
was badly handicapped by the contin-
ued objections of the attorney for the
defendant. Mr.. Baker arraigned
Komp severely and showed up his &C
tions in connection with the affidavit
to secure charter for the Kenosha
Trust Company.
In concluding the case for Komp,
his attorney, Martin Gi1len, made a
strong speech to the jury and dwe1t
at length on the evidence in the case,
holding that it would be impossible
for the jury to find that Komp was
guilty beyond reasonable doubt.
Mr.. Gil1en gave up nearly all of his
time to the discussion of the evidence
of Peter Fisher, who had been the
main witness for the State against
Komp. Mr.. Fisher had taken the affi-
davit of Komp, but he testified on the
witness stand that he could not say
positively that Komp had gone
through the form Of taking the oath
as prescribed in this state. Gi11en
expected by the doubt expressed by
Mr., Fisher to acquit Komp of the
charge.
The case is being taken by the jury
purely on the technica1ities, as Komp
on the stand yesterday admitted that
he did not have the SIS, 900 which was
stated in the affidavit, and his defense
was that he did not swear to the aft
davit which he had signed.
AT the close of the testimony Mr..
Gi11en moved that Komp be dis
charged from custody on the grounds
that the state had failed to make out
a case against him, and the motion
was argued at length by the attor-
neys. Judge Belden refused to grant
the motion, stating that he believed
the evidence IN the case should go to
the jury.
Many attorneys who have watched
the case in court believe that Komp
will escape on this technical point
raised by his attorney, but should
this be the case Komp will not be re-
leased from custody, as there is still
the charge against him of having vio-
lated the state banking laws. At
torney Baker stated yesterday that
should he fail to secure a conviction
on this second charge he had still
other charges on which Komp could
be tried and that he would insist that
he be arrested on these charges at
once. The other charges are said to
be grand larceny and enlightenment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Paris.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Price
on Wednesday, Sept. 10, daughter.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
A Sunday school rally day and pro-
gram will be given at the Paris M. E.
church on next Sunday afternoon,
Sept. d.
Mrs. L. G. Williams returned on
last Tuesday from her visit with her
sisters in Dakota.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. Charles Crane on next
Saturday afternoon.
James Rowles is visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
John Rollins and daughters Ruth
and Marie returned Monday from a
two weeks visit with Racine and
Milwaukee friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
TAKE THE NICKEL PLATE

Whensplanning business or pleas
ure trip from Chicago to Buffalo,
New York, Boston, or any Eastern
point, you should investigate the sat-
isfactory service afforded by any of
the three express trains operated by
the Nickel Plate road. Colored por-
tiers are in charge of coaches, whose
duties are to look after the comfort of
passengers while enroute. Special
attention shown ladies and children,
as well as elderly people, travelling
alone. No excess fare charged on
any train on the Nickel Plate road.
American club meals, from CSC to ST.,
served in Nickel Plate dining cars.
One trial will result to your satisfac-
ton. All trains leave from LaSal1e
street station only depot in Chicago
on the Elevated Railroad Loop.
Call on or address John Y. Callahan.
general agent, 113 Adams street,
Room 298, Chicago. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
A LESSON FOR HUSBANDS

Every wife should take her husband
to see Othe11o. 1t is play dealing
with the domestic relation. It is as
me dern in spirit as if it we're written
yesterday. The story deals with a
brave, simple, big-hearted man who
had fought battles and won them.
The husband of a beautiful, loving,
loyal woman, entrapped by a cold
blooded, scheming, crafty villain rep
resenting gossip. The husband is
made to believe the wife untrue.
Then begins the hell upon earth, the
house into which the serpent of sus-
picion has crept. "What damned
minister tells he DER that doubts, yet
doats, suspects yet strongly loves"
and the pity of it all is, that it is as
true today as it was the day it was
written.
OF all the plays that Shakespeare
wrote, Othello comes nearest to the
modern ideals, in matter and in form.
The passion dealt with is jealousy,
theme that has supplied three-fourths
of the modern writer's with their ma
teria1. The construction of the drama
is so well adapted to the require
ments of the modern stage that very
little is cut from the original, and the
actor has the satisfaction of knowing
that he is playing the piece almost as
Shakespeare's hand wrote it.
Every man, woman and child has
felt the pangs of jealousy, nay, more,
every animal in creation knows what
jealousy means. 1t is primary, e1e-
mental, common to all. William
Owen supported by strong COM
pany will present Othe11o at the
Rhode opera house on next Friday
night. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions of sympathy and re-
spect adopted by Lake View Camp
1926, Royal Neighbors of America, of
Kenosha, Wis.
Whereas, Death has again entered
our camp and taken from our midst
our esteemed neighbor, Mrs. Louise
Petersdorf;
Resolved, That in the death of Sis
ter Petersdorf the camp loses one of
it's most active and efficient workers,
one who has served faithfully and
conscientious1y in it's most important
Offices, and one who stood ever ready
to do all IN her power to advance the
welfare and best interests of our be-
loved fraternity.
Resolved, That the members of Lake
View Camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, realize with deep regret the
loss they have sustained; that they as
body extend to the bereaved husband
and relatives their heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of darkest sorrow; and be
it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the bereaved
husband and family; that they be
spread upon our minutes and pub
lished in the papers, and that our
charter be draped in mourning for a
period of thirty days.
ANNA BOEHM,
MARY E. ROUSE,
s
ULRICKA FRIEDRICH,
Co+4,+4,s@+oo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
TELLS WHOLE STORY
Mrs. Lillian Davis Insists That
She Was Not Guilty of Con-
spiracy in Regh Case
INFORMED OFFICIALS OF DEAL

Mrs. Lillian Davis, who has been
prominently connected with the pros
ecution of Mrs. Anna Regh as the
main witness for the State, has sent
an open letter to the public asking
that her position in the case be given
out. In her letter she states that
whatever she was guilty of in regard
to the case, she was not guilty of con-
spiracy. She states that at the time
she was first approached by the al
legged conspirators and asked to leave
the state she Immediately went to the
district attorney and told him of the
overtures that had been made to her.
It was Mrs. Davis herself who COM
municated with Mr.. Baker and mott
fed him of the train which she was to
take to Chicago on the morning that
the conspiracy was nipped in the bud.
In speaking of her actions Mrs.
Davis says: 81 was principal actor
in the conspiracy, but I did my part
for the sole purpose of aiding the law
to get hold Of the persons who were
conspiring against me. They did not
intend to do me any good, and no
donbt would have done me HARM
So far as Mrs. Davis is concerned
the case is a closed book, but she is
anxious that she be set right before
the public in regard to the conspiracy
charge.
In her statement she makes no men
ton of the defendant, Jacob Stern,
who is still to be tried on a charge of
assisting in forming the conspiracy.
Stern will now be forced to bear the
brunt of the whole affair, as Mrs.
Regh and Bernstein have both paid
their fines. It is understood, how
ever, that both will appear against
Stern when his case is called for trial
in the present term of the Circuit
court,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
MAY APPEAL SUIT
Attorneys for M. H. Whitaker not
Satisfied With Verdict in
Suit Just Closed
TALK OF CHANGE OF VENUE

The attorneys for Secretary Marion
H. Whitaker Of the State Barber
board are not entirely satisfied by the
verdict rendered by jury in the
circuit court here on Monday and
they are now talking of asking for a
new trial of the action or of appeal
| ing the case to the supreme court. 1t
is evident that the attorneys expected
a larger measure of damages for Mr..
Whitaker Attorney Pierce who was
the moving figure in the suit has not
issued statement but his partner
Attorney John L. Fisher has given
out statement at GAINESVILLE which
is of the sensational nature in that it
hints that the political prominence of
Mayor German had a good deal to do
with the size of the verdict.
"The verdict is evidently a COM
promise verdict" said Mr.. Fisher at
GAINESVILLE, when the news reached
him, "and the amount of the verdict
leads us to surmise that some of Mr..
Germans political friends must have
been on the jury. However, we are
pleased that the jury INDICATED Mr..
Whitaker and by their verdict found
that Mayor German was the aggressor
in the fight and that he is liable for
the assault he committed. 1t is GER
tainly complete vindication of Mr..
Whitaker's action. Of course this
verdict carried with it the costs and
expenses of the trial which are very
considerable amount and which the
defendant will have to pay. The
verdict is a severe censure of Mr..
German and a condemnation of his
conduct. For it practically declares
that Mr.. German was wholly at fault
and that he was untruthful in his
statements, as his testimony and that
of Mr.. Whitaker's as to who began
the assault were absolutely contradic-
tory. We shall probably ask for a
new trial and a change of venue, as
we feel that if we could try the case
outside of Kenosha county, Mr..
Whitaker would be awarded a very
considerable sum. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
MEMBERS TO REBEL
Royal Arcanum Councils in
the State of New Jersey
are to Organize
COMBAT NEW SCHEDULES

Thirty councils of the Royal Area
mum, representing, it is asserted, two
thirds of the entire membership of
that order in New Jersey, have COM
bined, through their representatives,
to enter protest against the rate
schedule recently adopted by the SUI
preme council in respect to the benefit
funds of the order.
The object of the meeting was to
effect permanent organization of
the New Jersey councils that are op-
posed to the new rates and who favor
either restoration of the old rates or
a modification of the tables recently
adopted, SO that they may be made
more favorable for the old members
of the order.
Newark, Jersey City, Bayonne, Ho-
boken, Paterson, Elizabeth, Trenton
and other important centers of the
state were represented. The COM
mittee of fifteen named at the Nut1ey
conference in July was continued as
the executive committee of the organ
ization, and because it was not per-
Missile to use the name of the Royal
Arcanum without the consent of the
grand council it was decided to name
the organization the Association of
the State of New Jersey.
1t was reported that similar organ
izations had been formed for the pur-
pose of fighting the new rates in the
states of New York, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Rhode Island,
Michigan and several others. The
representatives of these states are to
meet tomorrow morning at the Hotel
Manhattan, New York, and a de1ega-
ton was appointed to attend this con-
ference.
Talk of secession from the order
was strong in the conference and a
resolution was offered to the effect
that if it should be. the sense of the
interstate conference at Manhattan to
secede the representatives. the New
Jersey movement should pledge its
support. After discussion it was con-
Guided that the adoption of such a
radical resolution would be prema-
ture and that wiser plan for the
present would be to advocate the
taking of legal action to enjoin the
supreme council from enforcing the
new rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
SENT TO WINNEBAGO

Bridget Cleary is Adjudicated Insane
in County Court by Judge S1osson
Bridget C1eary, woman 48 years of
age, was taken to the state hospital
at Winnebago Tuesday for treatment.
She was adjudicated insane in the
county court on Monday afternoon by
Judge S1osson.
Miss Cleary claims Kenosha as her
home, although she has spent much
of her time in Chicago. She had been
living with relatives in this city and a
short time ago she became violent.
Her condition was such that it was
deemed necessary to send her to the
state institution. 1t is thought that
she may recover her health after a
few months treatment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

walls OF business and by neglect of SymD-
toms which have been warning him a
year past, that his stomach was failing
In it's duties"
The symptoms of disordered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite, sour
&lsings, heartburn, undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion,
discolored eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness, SleepleSSneSs de-
pondency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration of the stomach to sound
health, begins with the first dose of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions of the
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap-
petite healthful, the sleep restful, the eye
bright, the complexion clear.
0Please accept my thanks for the benefit
which my child received from your medi-
cine" writes Mrs. w. A. Morgan, of Silica,
Mo. "He had been troubled for nearly a
year with liver complaint, indigestion and
constipation. l gave him your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
and they did him great good. / gave him
the Discovery about eight months, and
several Walls Of the Pellets He seems to
be perfectly well now"
If you want cure accept no substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery"
80 1883 These ORIGINAL Little Liver
SN@I~S'SvS$ Pills, first put up by old Dr.
Ke%NeS@ b. V. Pierce over 40 years ago.
have been much initiated but
never equaied. They're made Of purely veg
etable, concentrated and refined medicinal
principles, extracted from native American
cure foul, torpid and deranged Stomachs,
Lfvers and Bowels and their attendant dis.
tresSful ailments. One or two G. laxative
three or four a cathartic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
MANY WANT CHAMPIONSHIP
Fond du Lac, Kaukauna, Port Wash
ington and Blatz Teams Protest

Fond du Lac, Kaukauna, Port Wash
ington and Blatz Teams Protest
Manager Wander Vaart, of Sheboy-
gan, has stirred up nest of hornets
in his challenge to meet any team IN
the state for the state base ball cham
pionship, and already five accept
ances have been sent to the Sheboy-
gan manager. They came from Fond
du Lac, Kenosha, Port Washington,
Kaukauna and the Blatz team of Mil
waukee. The managers of each Of
the teams is willing to accept any
reasonable arrangement for series.
The Sheboygan team has evidently
decided to begin with the Blatz team
and will play in Milwaukee on Sun
day next. Kenosha has the first
chance at the state championship, as
the team from this city was preferred
in the challenge issued by the Sheboy-
gan manager.
Manager Breen has as yet received
no official answer to the challenge,
but one is expected before the end of
the week.