davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-20
Smaapluf.
Z. Snmrc bntteNe ENIte liz

~. =. 9ainre h9iteoe ttotte ttge
bort iin 6artu / 2%iitouin, Georgia,
for en- 5orm | @aoena 60, @tinu.
Sermon @iIbertiou, iom III er
Senoclsbetient / g. @iIbertionS SH'
lit / Ioa, Mimi. bar titbragt Sttlel
biernrue I Gecorub.
Mr3. Claus Seront rciite iur'
leSen Goa bien til Mnoiion, SpQ
Gafota eiter ct 4or Tigers &ci5S Dos
SIpgt % Genter.
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bar aflluttet ell &anbel meo y. 9.
@lrop ira Seiper for so @cres &ano
i Den ipbpeitre Gel al nGonte Totut'
ibip. &ig6ciummeu bar $500.
n. 8. % 6, 9. @Ia8&toeSt iro
2~oucShoro, Minn., grSbrc al Ole
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abcrt Sea.
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tcru, 9turo Guf.. or for Giocn her /
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ituber. @r. &ommc CT en- anmmcI
Gccorubmauo % pur / fin Tio en- al
Dem, iom or8aniiercoc SoHgforcuits
gen "&urcn". &or h1r MI boct / Cos
fota / - aar.
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Or. u. 6. Smith, bar nt iH0rcttct
cact aoutor / onScn GtoQc uf -,
Gugbrction5' mc Np8niuI pna &Gt,
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Stiaing her / @pcu, bOor han CT i0O,
70 opporen.
- Sra TranfJin Gountp, gfcbro'
itu, brrcttr5, at Mrs, &mOion 0pot
neu ste Ganlar al 2un9cbetTnoclie
IfbpocS @iQcuoun por @crtlo Cars.
batter SieIcO. % hun por borucieot
/ &rououolo, SoIpr, 9torNc. 6omi.
lien por boint her i 9ccornh. ier Ocr
fIpttrhc til Hcbroifn % reg Jig Sanf
for omfriua 30 %or iiocr.
81. :. Hci5 har fiGbt 2ltopii
@ingcr8 @nNcl / @iuacr & Gotictbs
@agpri, % SCI me 6irma bill heo0O
Cotict5 & 9}ci2. gfr. &ciS hor
iuU Nor trrct Glcrf / lin &robcr 3
8. Gci5' <tit % rnifer giernc. 4
hans &cuner nil bcio8c BAN / @u8C
rict. Sans NoIm. ion or bel tieHN
her, CT tomncn tjlbaQe % ltal uTrl
set me Tirluo@ Eager, &ubDi8 @in
. ger ifot mart rciie no til fit SanO
g&uro Goumtp, u. Cuf.
u 4iia aQtbrine 0u5toeot. De
bar pirtct iom gtliiflUrcrlu0e REQ j
q. Rreua IcoSrmp ! aI6iou @is,
fcm bicm til Sui, bar bun beitcn
paa M at iorbliUe her, hDor bul
agteOe at fortinite me0 line DfltitTul
formationer. Otter lin Siemtomit ba
bun imeoIcrtio mooiaget mOtrGnl
qgt6c @~nnooniug ON al fomme til
baqc til Ata0cmiet % Qicnoptaac ar
Beioet Der, o. oct blG til Del. at bu.
beilutteoe at eitertOmme 0eHnc &rr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-20

men | BIeofuloiitriftet sgeoes Meb-
.lemontnllct fra 1852 til 1906.
BrGiioent Mitdel bar THOR tiiiteoc
peo Den intcruatiouale ~Mininscon-
grefS" % nnbefaIeoe bet cooperative
Spitcm, iom cr ! g~irfiombeo ! CIT.
ropu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-20
GSSn ~sorbumS, en- FanSinaoiF

Screening ueo llniperiitetet / Soma
Gitu, hauoe iorIeoen oobett Neoe 90
Soafsrcr y. 8. @id al Gcbar &o.
piSs taltc paa engclif ooer @nnat
an&mn0 Sinie, bans SIP og Sist.
ming. 6orhuuoet bar iaaet Rrof, Su'
IiuS g. Slion al @saoiion, @i&, I'll
Of bolOe uGIte SoreSrus cucr en-.
net uorite Gistere. grof. 6Icm bar
i Den forte Sio, ban bar pGret oes
Stolen iom Carer / De ifanainapiife
Sprua. fooet iaang CT itort ScIifab,
% mango Ituoerer M oiSie Sproa
pao famine &aaSe icm Spit %
6ranIt, ifriper en SnSienScr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-20

Raiou Gita. Spra, isnorr ND mere Drain
Tile snS uOseu ansen ~ | be Sorensos Sta'
ter. 9suriur ? abalitrt. Sris.. @or
@arauti - Sauust paa bpert Stpfir. Sppre
Gtrrs siobmanp ON BriIrr rlsr lob % nnisrr
Dem, lrpsrft pan hpiIfrn JON brii Statisu.
MASON CITY BRICK 4 TILE co.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-20

SoSieren for "lluitco Wfinepcr'
ferS" ppIpier. al 6oreuiHgens l(oIG8
i 1904 bar $t.0S7,300. 9eraf off
S437575 til GoIorooo.G iitriftet.
Soma e9ebe lit NtehIcmSantol me-
re eno anSre SiItrifter. 6,936 me
Gtrno meIbte fla inc, "a 6Oreningen
bar IN / benne Stat 1882 Meolen'
mer. ) MISSOURI off Def ogiua raft
fremub. 2,S63 me fon til. og Oct
iomleoe MeoIemSartal | bernie Stat
CT MI 1865. s bet peitlige Yem'
iplponia saepeS @feolemsantaIlet ira
1885 til 23,Si4, / Ohio ira 1892
til 40.566, / SGiuoiS ira 1886 Ill
49,S6i. 5 SuSioua bar Der en- 9teo.
aana paa 6S7 i "9Ioct~ .Siitriftet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-20

g. 8. Sobe, tpenffsaorSf Vtees
tsninl, gsetp Dorf stfe Slo8., at.
paul, Nsimn., infasSerer @rpeatio'
Iert Norse, Sverige % 5anmart.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

The case of Lillie s. Gill vs. Man. hattan Life Insurance Co.,, was con- tinued to the April term.
 The case of Mallory Commission Go. vs. E. B. Perrin, was tried by jury, who failed to agree upon a verdict.
 Hartley vs. Yeager and Yeager was tried by jury.
 F. w. Perkins, a member of the bar of Kansas City, Mo-, was ad- mitted to the practice of law in this district.
 The following attorneys from abroad were in attendance during the week: Attorney General E. s. Clark, Walter Bennett and Thos. Armstrong, of Phoenix; E. E. FL linwood, Paul Burks, Col. J. F. Wilson, R. M. Ling, w. T. Norviel and J. c. Herndon, of Prescott; T. J. Norton, w. T. Clotfelter and H. J. Stevens, of Los Angeles; w. P. Geary, of Winslow; X. N. Sleeves, of Williams.-Sun, Sept. 23.
Williams news., 1905-09-30
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE
Delayed in Transmission.l

Delayed in Trsnsmission.l
 John Keegan accepted a position as chef here last week.
 William Smoot has started har vesting in earnest. He has ten men employed and they are doing good work. He estimates 25O tons.
 w. J. West, who took to ram rambling last June, has returned to the camp. He has been in every mine in the south, but the heat was so oppressive that he came back singing Home, Sweet Home"
 The nimrods have not been for tunate enough to serve the camp with good roast, but there will be something doing when we get more guns.
 James Whelan, of Santa Monica. Cal, came in for a breath of piney air and to visit a schoolmate. He says Arizona is good enough for vacation.
 Tommy Jones came back, but has been confined all the while sui fering with rheumatism.
 One of the new horses passed over the divide last Friday. It was a great loss, as he was the choice of the bunch. The others are doing nicely.
 The engine crew spent last Sun day in the city.
 James Whelan and Jesse Boyce went down to Prescott last Sunday to attend the installation of Yava- pal Council, Knights of Columbus. They had a good time, and cannot speak too highly of the hospitality of Prescott people.
 MT. Long was camp visitor last Sunday.
Williams news., 1905-09-30
Big Rock Drilling Contest

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 2S.-One of the biggest miners rock drilling contests ever held in the west is planned as one of the features of the coming meeting of the Ameri. can Mining congress in this city on November IA. These contests are very novel and attract the best drillers from the various big camps of the country and have always brought big crowds to this section whenever given. As the prizes will be large and the best drillers will be attracted thereby, it is ex pected that this event alone will attract a large number of people to the congress. At the last drilling contest in this city a worlds record was established, which is still un. broken.
Williams news., 1905-09-30
TERRITORIAL FAIR
To Be Held in Phoenix Decem-
 Der 4th to 9th, 1905
Vernon L. Clark, Superintendent.


 The apiarian department of the territorial fair will be in charge of MT. Wm. Losing, who is one of the active and practical bee men of the territory. Premiums will be offered as follows:
 For Italian bees and queen in single comb, observatory hive. For Carniolan bees and queen in single comb, observatory hive.
 For best case of alfalfa honey; for best case of dark comb honey; for best half dozen jars of mesquite extracted honey; for best half dozen jars of alfalfa extracted honey; for best and largest display of beeswax, not less than twenty pounds; for best display of bees, honey and beeswax; for best and largest dis play apiarian products with imple- ments and tools used.
 The dairy department of the fair will be in charge of Emory Kayes of Phoenix, and his long experience in this line of business insures that this exhibit will have the showing the industry deserves. The pre- miums will be diplomas, to be is- sued upon the merits of each ex- hibit, and the judging will be by some one who is an expert, so that all the diplomas issued will be highly prized and of real value and satisfaction to those who receive them.
 The Phoenix flour mills propose to make one feature of the fair in- teresting. They authorize the man: agement to offer $50 in premiums for the best loaf of bread made from their already famous brand of Ruby flour. This sum will be divided into $25 for first premium, $15 for second and $1O for third.
 During the fair week there will be held in the fair grounds. under the auspices of the Phoenix Gun club, the fifteenth annual tourna- ment of the Arizona Sportsman association. There will be four days of "hot sport" for you know this gang of Arizonans, and they will be joined by bunch of Cali fornia shooters. A new trap is be ing installed and all the equipment is the very latest. There will be added money to the regular purses and this will make the sums to be contended for sufficient to attract the best shooters in the country. Watch the smoke and see the pig cons fly.
Williams news., 1905-09-30
Little Supai all Right

Whatever may be done in other lines at the Albuquerque fair, Ari- zona can find no fault with the work of her representatives in the line of sports. Yesterday it was learned that little running pony bearing the appropriate name of Little Supai," belonging to An drew Miller and hailing from Will jams, has taken the first money in the quarter mile running race. The time was twenty four seconds. That isn't the fastest time on record, but it's crawling up in big company. Little Supai may one of these days become Big Supai. According to the World almanac the record for a quarter mile is 214, by Bob Wade, at Butte, Mont. And it is fact of general knowledge that the Albu- querque track is not fast one. To begin with it is only a half mile track and the horse has the curves to contend with. And those who say they know, without wishing in any way to detract from the Albu- querque track, say that in other re spects it might be faster.-Repub- lican, Sept. 24.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

In the Bisbee mines 1900 men are working against 1900 one year ago. Some of the mines which have been worked twelve years are showing up richer than eyer.
Williams news., 1905-09-30
DISTRICT COURT
Five Sentenced to Yuma Prison.
 Session in October

Monday and Tuesday, finishing their work Wednesday morning. The grand jury returned nine in dictments and ignored three cases, and examined 54 witnesses.
 GRAND JURY REPORT. To Hon. R. E. Sloan, Judge Fourth
 Judicial District, Arizona:
 Dear Sir: We, the members of the grand jury for the September, 1905, term, beg leave to thank you for the consideration you have shown us during our labors. We also wish to express our thanks to our district attorney for his untir- ing efforts in the prosecution of the cases that have come before our body; also, the sheriff should have our thanks for the promptness in having the witnesses before us. We submit the following final report:
 We have examined twelve cases and returned the following true bills:
 Burglary, 3.
 Grand larceny, 4.
 Robbery (two persons in same bilD, 1.
 Aggravated assault, 1.
 Have ignored the following bills:
 Burglary, 1.
 Attempt to kill, 3.
 And we have sworn and exam ined 54 witnesses. Regarding the matter of the alleged aggravated assault supposed to have been com mitted upon one w. H. Walker in this county, which has been laid before us by the district attorney upon request of the attorney gen eral, the alleged prosecuting witt ness in the matter failing to pre- sent himself and no evidence what ever being submitted to us. it is the judgment of the grand jury that the case be deferred for future con- sideration. A. A. DUTToN, Attest: Foreman.
 F. R. NELLIs, Clerk.
 Dated Sept. 20, 1905.
 Wm. Morgan and Thomas Bruce were indicted for the robbery of Charles Baus. This was known as the hold-up case, Baus having been held up, beaten, robbed and left for dead. Thomas Bruce, known ae "Scotty," testified that Morgan knew nothing of the robbery. The jury failed to agree upon a verdict as to the guilt or innocence of Nor gan. Scotty was sentenced to twen- ty years in Yuma.
 c. c. Allen plead guilty to charge of burglary, and was sen fenced to three years in the territo- rial prison.
 James Byrne entered a plea of guilty to charge of burglary, and will serve five years in Yuma.
 James Dolan plead guilty of bur- lary and will spend the next twenty months in Yuma.
 John Cook confessed that he was guilty of grand larceny, and was sentenced to serve one year in Yuma.
 w. M. Wilson was found guilty of assault on the person of his son Willie, by a jury, and he was fined $50.
 Two indictments were found against William Emett; also an in- dictment against George Emett. They were each charged with steal ing horses. Their cases went over to the April term.
 There were but three divorce cases this term. Herbert Wood was granted divorce from Laura Wood; Nellie Mead was divored from Clar- ence Mead, and Natrona Martinez obtained a divorce from Transito Martinez.
 The Cameron Grand Canyon Railway company cases will come up at an adjourned term to be held Monday, Oct. 30.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

The government is preparing to install on the government forest re- serves line of telephones and tele- phone stations. This is done for the better protection of the reserves. The value of rapid communication to different parts of the reserves is obvious. The putting out of for est fire may often depend upon inn mediate knowledge of their origin and hereabouts.-Ex.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe makes the statement that the washout of the past year cost the company three million dollars in repair work, overtime to em- ployes and detouring of trains. But the company declared a dividend just the same.-Needles Eye.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

CONCLUDED ON LAST PAGE
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

FINISH CASE
Proponents of Will of Mrs.
Harry Gopcevic Will Now
Have Their Day in Court
TESTIMONY Is STRANGE
Witnesses for Dissatisfied
Relatives Declare Wom-
an Was Mentally Weak

LAkEPORT. May 15.-The contestants
of the will of Mrs. Harry A L. Floyd
Gopcevic finished their evidence and rest
ed to-day. All the evidence introduced
has been to show that Mrs. Gopcevic was
mentally weak. 1t was said that she
imagined she was famous character in
romances and acted their parts, even to
dressing and living as they lived for days
at time. and insisted upon other people
recognizing her as such characters. II
was testified that she refused to answer
to her own name when addressed.
Witnesses declared that while her
friends and relatives discouraged her in
these delusions that Miss Pritchard en-
couraged her to such an extent that she
secured control over her mind 1t was
further testified that Miss Pritchard and
Gopcevic were the only persons present
when the will was made
The executors Of the will begin their
side Of the case tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
RAILROAD Is NEEDED
IN. IMPERIAL VALLEY
Discovery of Rich Sulphur
and Other Mineral De-
posits Made in South.
special dispatch TO IN. CAN.

IMPERIAL, May 15.-There is little
doubt that there are vast stores of
mineral wealth in the mountains i'm
niediately surrounding Imperial Val
ley, which Will be opened up as soon
as a railroad can be built. which will
make the territory accessible and fur
nish shipping facilities.
1t was somewhere to the northwest
OF this place that the famous lost Peg
leg mine Of fabulous wealth was To-
Gated three different times only to be
completely lost again. A few months
some onyx deposits of surprising value
west of this city. They are waiting
only for a railroad to commence opera
tions upon a large scale
In the Carriso Creek country. north
west OF here. there are large deposits
of asphaltum awaiting development,
and every known indication OF i'm
mense Oil fields are there. A little 70
the southwest of here there were re-
Gently located some miles OF marble
claims, which have been sampled and
pronounced equal to the finest Italian
marble.
The latest development. however. is
the discovery of a sulphur crater near
here. John F. Schwartz discovered a
ledge Of this mineral years ago, bu.
lack of water and railroads caused It's
abandonment. A few weeks ago, how
ever, he sent party out to search for
the ledge. He gave them minute di-
rections. and after a ten days search
they found not only the ledge, but also
the crater They took specimens OF
the surface rock, which assay SIS TO 65
per cent sulphur
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
FRANK FRENCH'S WIFE
is ON HIS NEW BOND
Securities Are Approved by
Judge Lawlor and Sacra-
mentO Court Notified.
Special Dispatch to Tho call.

SACRAMENTO. May 15.-It was an
nounced at the sheriff's Office tonight
that. 5oaf fls for ex-senator Frank French
WAS expected up by midnight, but that
the office would not wait for it French
will remain in jail until tomorrow,
but the bail will be presented to the
court for approval. y
The following qualified on ex-Sena-
tor French's. bail bond for the amount
of $4,000: Edward Short, solicitor, 211
Clipper street, $4,000; Elizabeth J.
Whitaker, 90 Mars street, s3500; Mar
garet e. French (wife of defendant)
230 Duncan street. $4,000; Michael Lof-
tus, carpenter, 6S5 San Jose avenue,
$4,000. The bond was approved by Judge
Lawlor of San Francisco.
Ex-senator Harry Bunkers to-day Sc
cured writ Of habeas corpus from the
District Court of Appeals, returnable next
Monday Bunkers says he is Illegally re-
strained Of his liberty. He will remain In
jail till his case is heard
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
Adrian.J Jones, Prom.
inent Printer, Is
Called by Death.

Adrian NJ. Jones died at the Waldeck
Hospital In this city on Sunday night at
II o'clock Mr.. Jones, at the time Of his
death. was member Of San Francisco
Typographical Union No. 81, and was a
pioneer of the trades-union movement.
Although native of Washington, D. c..
he regarded Chicago as his home until
failing health brought him to California.
eighteen months ago.
Mr.. Jones had stood forth on all oc-
casions an infiexible and enlightened ad-
vocate of trade-unionism. This tendency
probably was inherited. His father
formed one of the first il not the first,
machinists' unions, in the 60s Adrian NJ.
Jones joined Chicago Typographical
Union in 1876, William McENoy being Sec
retary at the time. Harry q. Jones, son
of Adrian, became a member of the Chi
cago Typographical Union twenty-one
years later, Mr.. McEvoy still being sec
retary at the time.
Adrian M. Jones, known among his as
sociates as the Chesterfield of the
Craft was for three years secretary Of
Columbia Union No. 1o1, Washington, D.
c.; president of Kansas City Topographic
cal Union and a delegate from that union
to the Buffalo session of the organization
in 1887. He was several times delegate to
the Illinois State Federation of Labor and
represented that body at the Kansas City
convention of the American Federation of
Labor. For many years Mr.. Jones never
failed to attend the annual conventions
of the international Typographical Union
and the American Federation of Labor,
having finished his active labors with the
session of the latter organization recently
held In this city in the capacity of clerk
Of the rollcall.
The deceased was member Of Federal
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Washington, D. c..
The funeral services will be held at Ma
sonic Temple Thursday at p. m.
Two sons, Harry E. and Adrian M, the
latter resident of Coalinga, CAL. survive
him
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
POODLES GRACE
SOCIAL EVENTS
Toto" Latest Craze Among
the Women in the Smart
Set at National Capital
MRS. FISH SETS PACE
Dogs Assist at Receptions
and Accompany Mistresses
on Their Drives and Visits
Special Dispatch to The can.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, May 15-Society has
something new to talk about at the cap
ital. Toto" is the latest social innova-
ton. Toto is not a candy representation,
a pink tea nor a violet tinted luncheon.
Toto is dog talk for the real, live,
properly grooncd sort of poodle that is
supposed to be among those present
were" when ambassadors are in flower
No less queen of the society realm
than Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has set the
pace. At recent reception here to not
ables the wife of the well-known railroad
man appeared with Toto" In her arms
Barons, counts and dukes profoundly bent
their stately backs to Mrs. Fish-and
Toto
Toto was shaved as clean as a
creased pig at a country fair. and his
tai was rufted like a two-handled sword
His teeth were as Of ivory and his nose
as black as the gentleman In knee
breeches at the portals. His nails had
been manicured and his vision had not
been obstructed with a diamond-set nose
bag, although this is the season of ra-
bies- Now every dog in Washington has
his day. With some 1T is Tuesday and
some 1t Is Friday.
Far and near the cry is for Totos HAS
any one Toto for sale?' Has any one
any lHl1S lndt cdh De SnaVeu mto the
semblanoe Of a Toto?'' Has any one a
yellow dog whose anatomy will permit of
his being trimmed into anything like the
shape of Toto?''
few have been able to corral, net,
purchase or otherwise acquire Toto. and
to-day the broad expanses of Washing
tons avenues frequently show Toto
seated upon carriage seat with his mis-
tress- Solomon in all his glory is believed
by their owners never to have been so
naturally inspiring as one of these
Some Of the handsomest equipages In
Washington sport their poodles, and in
one instance a well-known society woman
not only lets her Toto" pose on the seat
beside her during her afternoon drives,
but insists on 1t accompanying her to the
pariors of those she visits
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
George A. Lacombe Succumbs.

George A. Lacombe, superintendent of
Holy Cross Cemetery, died yesterday at
his home, 591 Haight street. The deceased
was well known in business circles, being
one of the pioneer hatters of this city.
For many years he conducted the well
known establishment of Stack & La
combe under the Palace Hotel. Lacombe
was known for his kindly nature and up
right traits. The Cemetery Employees
Union has drawn UP set of resolutions
expressing heartfelt regret at his demise.
The funeral services will be held at Sa-
cred Heart Church tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock. The deceased was member
Of the Knights of Columbus. He leaves a
wife and eight children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
ARMY WANTS ALL
OF ANGEL ISLAND
Taft to Meet Sargent in San
Francisco to Decide
Question.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Secretary
Taft had a conference to-day with
Commissioner Sargent of the Immigra-
tion Bureau respecting the transfer to
that bureau of a part of the military
reservation on Angel Island. in San
Francisco Bay, for use as an immigra-
tion detention station. The transfer
was provided for by act of Congress,
but the military branch is loath to sur
render any of the ground.
Secretary Taft arranged to meet
Commissioner Sargent in San Fran
cisco about July 1. when they will
personally visit the island and decide
as to the division of the land.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
EVIDENCE OF FRAUD
FOUND IN COVELO
Numerous False Land En-
tries Discovered by Spe-
cial Investigator.

COVELO, May Especial land Agent
w. s. Wade. sent here by the United
States General Land Office to investigate
certain newspaper charges involving the
local land office, has discovered that a
number Of fraudulent entries have been
made on claims by dummies representing
large interests. On account of the find
ings the entry men will not be allowed
to prove up and will be dispossessed.
Agent Wade has found that the local
United States Land Commissioner was
not implicated in the frauds.