davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

Timber Land, ACT ;une 3. 1s1S.-Notice for
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 3, 1905.
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress OF
June 3, 1878. entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California, Oregon.
to all the Public Land States by act OF August
i, Hans kasper OF N. 81. Paul. county of Ram
sey, state of Minnesota has this day filed Ill this
section 20, township 62 north, range 3
eas, 4th P. M. AND will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable Tor
its timber or stone than for agricultural purpo-
ses. and TO establish his claim to said land be.
tore the Register and Receiver at Duluth, Mimi.
on Tuesday, The jrd day Of January, 1896.
lie names as Witnesses
Major q. W iIson OF Bemidji, Mimi, De Will
liam Berry OF St. raul, hlnn.. George klsper
and Jacob Walser, of n. St. Paul, Aiinn.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described anGs are requested to file theiI
claims i'll this office OH or before said 23rd day
M-4 VIM. E. CULKlN, Register
II. L, Shepherd, Attorney,
Duluth. Mlnn
Timber Land. Act June 3. 1s7s-Not1ce for t'ub
ication-United States Land Office, Duluth
MI nn., September, 27th, 1868.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Ongrt SIS OF
June 3, 1915, entitled An act Tor the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of Ca. .ifornia. Oregon
| Nevada and Washington Territory,' as exten
| ded to all the Public Land States by act o.
August +, 1892, John w. Mckinley, of Grand
| Marals. county of Cook, state of minnesota has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No. 1851, for the purchase Of lot L. section !};;
swA of .nwl4, nw14 of >wl and lots and Of
will offer proof to SHOW that the land sought
| is more valuable tor it's timber OF stone thar
| for agricultural purposes. and to establish
| his claim to said land before the Register anc
Receiver of this office at Duluth. Minn., OF
Thursday, the 11th day of anuary, 1906.
He Names as witnesses:
Charles J. Mcdonald, D. D. Mcdonald and
Daniel Mckay, OF Duluth Minn., and Joseph
Longbody Of Grand Marais, Mnn
| Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above -uescribed lands are requested to file their
claims III this Office on or before said 11th day
| of January, 1906.
1l-4 VIM e. CULKlN, Register.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
WANTED.
Few good homestead locaters wanted
Address,
FINNISH AMERICAN LAND CO.,
200 Torrey Bldg,
Duluth. MINI.
Notice for Publication of the In
terror. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Sep. 20,

1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
and that said proof will be made before g. H..
Carhart. U s. Commissioner at his Office at
Grand Marais, Mimi, on Nov: l3, 1905, VIZ:
H. Pinkerton, deceased. who made homestead d
entry No. 1864, for the e!a of neA section 30,
township SO north, range west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Joe Gustafson. John Anderson, Gilbert John
Thomas Sheridan Of schroader, i Mimi. ''A'
1917 w. E. CULKlN. Register
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

Jerome's reelection as prosecuting at
torney in New York shows that the peo-
PIE of that boss-ridden city are rather
independent, after all, and are rea dy to
show their independence when the op-
portunity is offered, It Is the lack of
opp ortunity that prevents the people OF
many other communities from showing
like tendencies towards independence.
This lack of opportunity is due to the
scarcity of leaders like Jerome who are
not deferred by possible danger to their
own political fortunes from standing for
the cause of good government and i'm
partial enforcement of the law.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
THE OUTLOOK IN YAvAPAI
AF. F. n. Murphy Says the Prospect
Was Never Brighter.

Mr.. F. NJ. Murphy arrived in the city
yesterday morning. This was his first
visit to the city since his return few
days ago from his prolonged stay in
the east a considerable part of his
time there having been spent at Wash
ington opposing the passage of the
joint statehood bill Mr.. Murphy was
accompanied yesterday by a large
party of gentlemen among whom were
Mr. ]. L. Elliott of New York, Mr.. Bird
and attorney of New York and Mr..
Cardeza also of New York. These
gentlemen are connected with the COM
pany which will erect a smelter on the
site of the Val Verde smeIter. The
Republican not long ago gave de-
scription of this enterprise.
Other members Of the party were
Mr.. w. a. Drake, Mr.. T. J. Norton,
general counsel for the coast lines of
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
A FINE STALLION
BacKeye Farmers Invest in an I'm
ported Shire Horse.

Mr.. J. H. Moore, special salesman
for Truman's Pioneer Stud farm of
Bushnell, Illinois, has recently sold to
a number of influential farmers and
stock raisers of Buckeye the imported
Shire stallion, '."Toneham Conquerer, -
1926 (19192). This horse is without
doubt the finest specimen of the breed
ever brought to Arizona. He is sired
by the great London prize winning
stallion, Kitchen Conquerer," and has
for his dam that fine bred mare,
Cosy 1851, by Chancellor 1850.
Mr.. w. E. Truman, a member of the
Pioneer Stud farm, who is stopping off
at Phoenix prior to a trip to California,
is much impressed with the land and
climate of this valley for the raising
of draft horses for city use.
At meeting of shareholders in the
above horse, held at Phoenix, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: J. r.
Norton, president; c. T. Hirsh, secre-
tary; w. B. Long, treasurer and man
ager, with c. c. Green and ]. G. Ham
mels director.
These gentlemen are to be congrat-
ulated on securing such a fine speci-
men of the breed and all conditions are
promising for the future of the horse
industry in this country.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15


tea. The floor was covered with Nava-
jo blankets, the windows filled with
potted ferns. and the tables were in
green and white with festoons of red
hearts. The mattresses wore white
gowns trimmed with red paper hearts
with a particularly large one pierced
by silver arrow on the left shoulder.
An amusing guessing contest enter
tanned the guests in the afternoon. af-
ter which delightful refreshments were
served. In the evening the young peo-
pie shot at a larger heart on the wall
and participated in the cutting of a
handsome cake containing a heart,
dime and thimble. There was a fish
pond containing valentines which told
the fortunes of the successful anglers.
Partners for supper were secured by
matching pieces of broken hearts hold
ing mottos. The parlors were crowd
ed afternoon and evening and the hos
tesses won much praise for their
unique and successful plans
NEW ATIONS-Articles of
the following corporations were filed
in the office of the county recorder yes
terday: The Van Duzer Goldfields
Mining, Leasing and Investment COM
pany, capital stock, $20,00,00O, incor-
porators c. d. Van Duzer and others;
American White Lead company. CAPT.
tai sock, 100000, incorporates F.
Marsh, C. B. Mann and others; Bull
Frog Caliente Gold Mining company,
capital stock, $1,OOO,OOO, incorporators
w. L. Goodsell, H. ]. McGown and
others; Toledo Tonopah Mining COM
pany. capital stock, $1,OOO,O00. incor-
porators ]. w. Shelton, F. F. Ickes and
others; The Standard Coal Coke and
Mining company, capital stock, $780,
600, incOrporators S. NJ. Smith, A. r.
Gooding and T. E. Borden; The Gold
field Quincy Mining company, capital
stock, S1,250,OOO, incorporators w. F.
Smith, ]. F. Ford and others; Inter
state Usage Petroleum company CAPT
tai stock, $4,000, OOO incorporators, H.
w. Siegman, ]. H. PIummer and
others; Valley View Gold Mining COM
pany, capital stock, 100000 900, incor-
porators S. Mcdonald, NJ. NJ. Detch and
w. T. Voorhees,; Batilera Mining COM
pany, capital stock. s1,O00,00O, incor-
porators J. Uick, w. w. Miller and
others. The articles of t he Producers
Consolidated Oil and Gas company
were amended making a change in the
management.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
Of LOCAL
INTEREST,"

A SoN-The family of Mr.. Vinson,
steward at the Insane asylum. was
plessed by the arrival of son yester-
day morning
REGULAR ScHEDULE-The NJ. &
I. railroad will today resume the run
ming of trains on regular schedule. The
southbound train will therefore leave
at o'clock D. m. city time.
1T NlPPED THlNoS-There was
quite a severe frost on Monday night
that did considerable damage to peas
and other tender vegetables. No re-
ports have been heard of damage to
fruits however.
VISITING RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Col. Epes Randolph, president of the
NJ. & p. & S. r. V. railroad and alt
the other Southern Pacific branch
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15

the Santa Fe and Mr. w. F. Stanton.
The party returned north this morn
ing by a special train. Mr.. Murphy
viii leave on Tuesday morning for New
York but will return to the territory in
about thirty days.
He expressed his qualification yes
terday at the appointment of Judge
Kibbey to the governorship of the ter
ritory. Speaking of the outlook in va
vapai county he said it had never be-
fore appeared so flattering.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07

another grunt of approval which
plainly said: Thanks; l think
that on the whole it is not bad; l
have seen better, but it will do all
the same"
Then he said in words: "Now
my eyes are open and | can see
you" In fun began to chaff him
and said: "Well, if you can see us
now, will you tell us what you can
see?"
Swift as light came the an
swer: 81 shall know what | see
when the night is cold and I wrap
the blanket about my body"
A native never commits himself
if he can possibly help it. After a
little more desultory converse.
ton the chief thought it was time
TO end the indaba, "to hem up the
fringes of the tallwith the thread
made from the sinew of an OK" as
their expressive phrase runs. So
we hemmed it up.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07
TALK WITH A KAFFlR CHIEF
Much Is Expressed by Grunts and
Short Exclamations-Mak
ing the Chief See.

The amount of greeting among
ordinary Kaffirs is to say: Il see
YOU" to which answer comes
back: 'Yes." When native
passes European in the uneivil-
lied parts of the country, says Mr..
Dudley Kidd, in "The Essential
katir," he will frequently antici-
pate the white mans Il see YOU"
and will start off with a loud
Eyes"
OF all ways of expressing senti-
ment, grunting is the favorite,
and the kafr grunts with great
eioquence. His simple grunt can
express a whole world of senti.
ment. After hearing natives ex.
press SO much by grunting one
cannot avoid thinking that pigs
might learn to speak.
kafrs have very many exclar.a-
tons, such as "Yow when they
wish to show contempt; Haul
when they show surprise;
'Wow" and many other similar
utterances.
In visiting chief it is rude TO
speak first. Accordingly, when we
visited Kafr king we sat in ST.
lence and pretended not TO see
him. At length he looked up atu
and said: Il see YOU and the ice
was broken. We grunted approx
al Of the sentiment and said the
proper things. When the ques-
lions began 10 be a little too per-
sonal we told our native servant
to fetch the blanket we had
brought with us in order TO open
the chiefs eyes.
When we gave the chief the
blanket he looked at it and gave Il
grunt which was one of moderate
and guarded approval. He felt
the qualities of the blanket with
his fingers, placed it to his skin to
see how warm it would be he then
showed it to his councillors and
asked them bluntly what they sup
posed it had cost When he was
satisfied that it was better than
any kept by local traders, he gave
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07
WATER POWER IN THE EAST
Great Centers Esta blished for It's Dis
tribution Through New
England States.

When Niagara falls was first
tapped to furnish electric light
and power for all sorts of pur.
poses many miles around ii WAS a
revelation to the world of the pos
sibilities of the practical aPplica-
Tion of the new force. and so
strongly did il appeal to the prac-
teal not to say the greedy side of
society, that there has been great
difficulty in preventing the de
struction of the cataract as one OF
natures wonders, and making it
simply a source of power for the
benefit of monopoly. But while
there has been danger that proper
bounds might be broken, and
while that danger will doubtless
exist as long as legislatures are
mercenary, says the Boston
Transcript, the history of electric
al operations at Niagara has fur
nished great and suggestive ob,
ject lesson for the rest Of the coun-
try. If a great water power can
serve such a wide expanse of pop
ulous territory as the figures show
could be done in this case, then
smaller streams with sufficient
descent can render a similar serv.
ice to more limited territories, and
there is now stronger tendency
than has ever been manifested be
fore to develop that idea even in
the most obscure quarters.
Another great power center has
now been established in Pennsyl-
wanna, where the falls of the Sus-
puehanna river, near York, have
been put in shape to meet the
needs of wide stretch of country
at cost of $4,000. 900. The cleo
tricity generated at this point will
be distributed 10 large number
of towns and cities, of which Phil
Rdelphia will very likely be one.
Another large plant at Spier
falls, on the upper Hudson, has
been established and is serving a
large and widely scattered popu-
lation in all those respects that
the larger development of our
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07
civilization demands.

modern civiliza ton demands.
But even the great plants are not
SO significant of the vast expan-
sion of the water power of the
country as the multiplicity Of
smaller plants actual and project
ed in places that have apparently
become decadent, but need only the
touch of this new force to awaken
them to new lie. There are hun
dreds of streams in New England,
and we have in mind several such
in Massachusetts and Connect
cut, that 80 years ago furnished
power for all sorts of small but
prosperous manufactories-wool-
en- mills, paper mills, cutlery
works. and so forth. In the last
two or three decades these enter
prises have gone by the board,
swallowed up in the absorption of
their business by large centers.
But the streams remain, awaiting
new Uses which seem to be sug.
gested by the service We are con
sidering.
The central purpose of almost
all invention is the increase or
multiplication of power, and the
development of electrical force
and its practical application per-
forms that office for the streams
Of New England Once their
power at a given point was only
sufficient to run single mill, and
that frequently not very large;
but now working through electric
engines they can light the
streets of towns, propel their cars
and supply power for almost any
number and variety of industries
that may be desired. AS water
power is cheaper than steam pow
er, many a venture that would
otherwise be unpromising can
now be made profitable and new
leases OF life be brought to sec.
lions long threatened with
atrophy and abandonment.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07

For sale-Three nice residence
lots in the north part of town.
Apply to Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07
When Gamblers SHOULD Quit.

The London Sketch says a pro-
fessional betting man should 90
out of business when 80 years old.
After that age man makes mis-
takes. Between 80 and So he
stands TO lose Is per cent. of what
he accumulated before so.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07

Adams Bros. carry full line of
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07

We sell YOU a 75-cent straw hat
for 30 cents or S1.25 hat for
s1.00. Fred ID. Whiting & Co.
Blank note and.receipt books at
The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-07
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound. :. "a
Beans, dried, per bushel =. 2.25
Butter, per pound T ID
Eggs, per dozen ... .07
Corn. per bushel .... .65
Cotton, lint, per pound. -. .0S3
Cotton seed, per ton =. 1000
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 80
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.50
Turnips, per bushel ..... so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-20
A pleasant Way 20 Travel.

The above is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and we believe that the Serv'
ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora-
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electric-lighted sleeping
ears, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars. The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs If you are going east OF
south, write for particulars and full in.
formation.
w. G. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
124 Third st.. Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-20

Consumption runs in our family
and through it 1 lost my mother,
writes L. h. Reid, Of Harmony, Me
"For the past Eve years, however, on
the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold,
have taken DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which has saved me
from serious lung trouble" His moth
er's death was sad loss to Mr.. Reid,
but he learned that lung trouble must
not be neglected, and how to cure it.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price soc and $1.0O; guaran-
teed at j. c. Perry's drug store. Trial
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-20

TO settle in close proximity to his home.
stead, or place livestock in that locality
TO Craze. This several prospective en-.
trymen and cattlemen say they discov-
cred 20 their sorrow, and the latter es.
pecially to their financial detriment. It
is this known antipathy to his brother
humanity and other peoples livestock
that has led many people to believe
Bradley guilty Of criminal acts which
have been committed within the limits
Of his "domain." Time and again cat
tie have been poisoned or driven of,
fires have been set on valuable timber
lands, and three men are said to have
met their death in that lonely locality.
Bradley has also been accused of
breaking the game laws, as regards the
killing Of deer and having deer hides
in his possession. For many years he
evaded arrest at the hands Of the au.
thorities in Roseburg by journeying
through the mountains to Eugene or
elsewhere, il is said, where he sold his
deer hides or few horses from the
band which he raised.
But Bradley's reign seems to be draw.
ing to a close, now that the federal au.
thorities are determined to capture him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-20
UNCLE SAM
is AFTER
BRADLEY
Well Known Character OF
Douglas County Wanted
by the Government

"Bill" Bradley, the familiarly known
character, who has lived the life Of a
reeluse on homestead on what is
known as "Cap's Ilahee," near the
head waters of the Umpqua river, 80
miles east Of Roseburg, for about 20
years, is wanted by the federal author,
tiles, says the Roseburg review. II has
become known that a secret indictment
against Bradley was returned by the
federal grand jury at Portland last
month, but the nature OF the crime
charged cannot be aseertained, but IL is
supposed to be setting forest fires. How
ever, il general reports are to be con.
sidered, Bradley hight be charged with
nearly any Of the crimes on the legal
calendar.
For several days preceding last
Tuesday, Deputy United States Marshal
l.. N. Blower aud an assistant, H. w.
Jackson, of Medford, with two blood
hounds, made search for Bradley in
his isolated haunts in the the vicinity
Of Caps llahee, Blowers being armed
with a warrant for Bradley's arrest,
The men found Bradley's cabin deserted
and after a fruitless search in the for
est they obtained the information that
Bradley had gone to klamath county
two weeks before. The two men there
upon returned TO Roseburg with their
hounds, and on Tuesday evening depart
ed on the southbound train for some
unknown point. Before leaving, Jack
sonstated that the government pos
sessed strong evidence that Bradley
had killed three men in the past, but
whether or not he had been indicted on
the charge Of murder, Mr. Jackson
would not say. He intimated, however
that the federal authorities had deter
mined to secure Bradley, dead or alive,
and would spare no efforts TO accomplish
this object.
"Bnl'' Bradley is well known to
nearly all of the older residents of cen.
trail and eastern Douglas county; those
who are not acquainted with him have
heard of him. He was never married,
and alone in the forest, far up the Ump
qua, he has held fun sway for a quar-
ter Of century, apparently looking up |
ON that isolated region as created for
his exclusive benefit. While friendly
and hospitable to temporary visitors, he
always resented the attempt of any one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-20

nut with a bottle And he did II, too.
II shows the power Of the press"
IT suppose your paper is confined to
local matters. You don't do much in
the way of general literature" said
the Eagle, by way Of keeping up the
conversation.
There's where you re on your back
again. It comes high, but our people
will have IL. See this story from Har.
per's boiled down 20 half column, but
II gives all the facts. Then here's a
poem by my daughter. She pow
erful singer when she's fed up to it..
Boiled beef sets her going, and bottle
of beer fetches the balance. How does
this strike youf This is hern. 1t
called 'ode to Night.
1.-THE Evening for her bath Of dew
Is partially undressed.
The sun behind a bobtail flush
Is setting in the west.
The planets light the heavens with
The fash of their cigars,
The sky has put its night-shirt on,
And buttoned il with stars.
81 love this timid, shrinking Night,
Its shadows and its .dewj
love the consultations bright,
SO old and yet so new;
1 love night better than the day,
For people looking on,
Can't see me skinning round to meet
My own, my darling John.
"You don Z get any better truck than
that in the east. You see, our people
have got to have the first crop or bust.
It livens a paper up, too, this poetry,
and it's phat for the printers. Here's a
little thing dashed right of on the
Yankton vindieator for claiming that
swindled the government on a hay
contract;
"a delirious Yankton reporter
Has been pitching into the Shorter.
We find he's the man
Who adopted the plan
To kill his wife rather'n support her.
"He amt been seen since. Well,
pard, / must get out on the trail II
you're ever out Deadwood way drop
down the chimney and see me. You
might as well put me on your exchange
list, and il you ever pick mp an item
you can't use, drop me line and IN
pay You little something. So long. "