davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
ONLY "A PRACTICAL JOKE 5 ~.
e-' e1s4+. ssf $780, 49, 4aa = 44a&&
Niger Coulee'' Ho1dup was Prank
i. Of a Wisconsin Man. .t,,S.s 4Ss.

: ;. HUDSON, WIS. Sheriff 5Adolph Johnson has
up young Sargent IN Niger coulee, : has re-
ported in these he dispatches Yesterday. The man
to be in the coulee as young Sargent came
along. and thought be would give him scare
by holding him up In true highway fashion 9
Concealing his face behind the collar of his
fur coat, he pulled sout wrench, resembling
pistol, and planting himself in the road be-,
fore the boy, Numbered out an awful command
to deliver up his money. Then he slipped into
the bushes and went home across the country.
the holdup, went to the place, found tie. foot
prints Of the stranger and tracked him to
plete confession He was not arrested. But
young Sargent still feels shaky when he thinks
about sNipger coulee >, s ss.9+g57 "a D->e@F-S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
Of Interest to Mothers.

There is one subject which always
interests the mothers oflyoung children
and that is how to treat their coughs
and colds, or to yard OFF a threatened
attack Of Group. For this purpose we.
can recommend Chamb er1ain IS Cough
Remedy it always !. proves beneficial.
as soon as the eroupy cough appears
so as to prevent the attack. Keep fl
}. at hand ready. Tor inst use. Many
mothers do SO and it saves them much
5uneasiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
BUYS LAND FOR CoLoNIsTs d
$4,000 Acres Sold to Colonization
Company Of Chippewa Falls,

CHIPF EVA FALLS WIS.-One of the largest
land deals in the history of northern Wisconsin I:
was made by the American Colonization CONS
pany of this city, when it purchased 50,0O0s;
ceres acre o Of land in Bayfield, county today for s
A., H. Wilcox manager of the Bloomera
creamery. was acquitted today Of the charge
of undressing cream, preferred against hfrn4s
by the state dairy and food department. The S
state has about fifty other similar complaints
against the Bloomer, creamy. e!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

Muskrats winter !. ~. 800. 15a18 12 a13
Muskrats,l fall ............. 12Qi13 9 6IfO
Aluskrats, kits $500. q. 1913 81 41a@ d
.5j st sstt.4f -, Large.
Bears black, yearlings and cubs. Il. $3.O0@11.O 90
Rear, brown 2.25al 14.un
Bear, grizzly ). ............... s2.U0Gl15.OO
House cat. sundry colors. :. .....sl .066l 20
Fisher 3.O0Ql 8. 81
Fox, black and silver gray. 25.0OGl 80. 90
Fox, cross i. 2,506l12.50
Wolverine IL 2. 500 90
These prices are for prime No. 1 skins. Nos.
2, 3 and 4 and kits in proportions Wisconsin
and Mississippi river muskrats &c higher. Kits,
h gle higher. tsI sstt.s ss "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
TWO FARMERS FALL

"a MANKATO, MINI LDeforcst e. Carpenter, 4,
filed a petition In bankruptcy, with assists
amounting to about $4,000. ofss which about
$4,000 is exempt and liabiituA Sill 4OS Of
which S9.125 is secured. ~. 'z ~ go
David ]. Chambers, farmer of Wiln.ont, filed
a. petition III bankruptcy with assets 500, a1l;i.
liabilities So $50. -s5if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
BANK CLEARINGS

COMPILATION OF RETURNS FOR THE WEEK
WITH COMPARISONS. ~.
New York, Dec 22-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Dec. TO-. with the percentage of increase and
decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week last year. >. -, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
CONGREGATIONAL

ST. PETR1 tcorner eighteenth and Dupont ave-
llues N)-Rev. H. Hartig. Morning. IA Les
son III Humility No evening service. S, S
SALEM-Rev. George Fl. Trabert. Morning,
1.-THE Right Preparation for Christ's Advent
evening, .How Do You Receive jesus r.
ST. MARKS (Lyndale and fTwenty-thifd ave-
nues N)-Rev. John Keehley. Morning, . The
Question at the Cradle evening 1.-The
II Worlds Attitude Toward Christ's Second
Advent Christmas day, matin service at 6
o'clock, Gods Revelation in Christi; regular
service at 10 o'clock, The Ineffable Gift
Special music. Ia s53ss 5
ST. JOHNS (Chicago avenue and Seventeenth
street, Eighth and Columbia Heights carl
8 Rev. A. +. Eltnquist.- Morning, John i: 1928;
evening, special services: Vocal solos by n.
o. welander and Henry Dah1quist; short ser!
mon by the pastor on ..An Ensign for the
Nations. " Christmas day, services at $50
solos by Mrs. Oscar Nation Dec. 28 at q
PM Sunday school festival free admission,
Offering. aI}s i'll Co. iS ssf8 81 FL 3 ~
sAUausTANAR Rev. q. !. petri, D. Morn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
rAIR NOTEs.

Remember that November ! is the last day on which entries can be made Special attention is called to this, and thosc who desire to enter articles arc requested to mako their entries and send them in before that date.
 The articles entered can bc delivered to tho Fair grounds on Friday, Novem. Der Q and up to Monday, November Ie. Those entering poultry must have their exhibits in the poultry building by Saturday, November 10, as premiums will bc awarded in this department on Monday, November l2.
 Additional breeds have been entered in tho premium lists as follows:
 Department B--Cattlc. Red Rolled and Dcvonshirc.
 In the Horse Department two classes for draft teams have been added. Draft team three years or over. and draft team under thrcc years.
 Premiums, &lO and es.
 Exhibits must be in place by Mon. day, November 12, at Q o'clock.
 The grand parndc of all the live stock and race entries will take place Mon. day, November i2, at 10 o'clock n. m.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
Such Is Declaration Of O'Connor, District
 Attorney
Mining Outlook There Is Exceedingly
 Bright
(From ,3aturday's Daily.)

"Out of 800 votes to bc cast in Pinnl
 county, l do not believe there will bc a
 single one in favor of joint statehood, ''
 said James r. O'Connor, District At
 torncy of that county, who arrived in
 tho city, yesterday, In conversation
 with a Journnl-Miner man.
 Cooper is making man to man
 canvass in the county, and l do not
 think that any Congressional candidate ever showed such energy in campaign.
 However, 1t seems certain that Mark
 Smith will come out victor there, hut
 with . less majority than he received in Pinal two years ago. The Republic. ans in our county did not nominate q full ticket, naming only candidates Cor tho assembly, two Supervisors rni q Sheriff. Tom weedin, journalist and miner, has no opposition for member of the Council, and 1 have no opposition for District Attorney.
 "The future of the county in < min. ing and agricultural way" he said. "nevcr looked brighter. J. Ernest Walker. the Phoenix real estate man. has secured control of the Casa Grade canal, with 25,0O0 acres of laud tribu. tary to it. Hc has a large drcdgcr slmost completed with which hc intends to clean out and repair tho water way and enlarge 1t to its original capacity. The rehabilitation of this canal w,ll certainly give Florence n great boom.
 "somc very promising mining pr"p critics are being opened up in the min. ing districts. The Calumet, Bryan md other mines arc running in full blast in tho Kelvin district, and in Superior, which is adjacent. to the Silver King mine, tho Lake Superior. Arizona Min. ing and Smelling company has spent over &s00,000 in the development of its mines, which are now passed the pros. pcct stage. with large bodies of orc being blocked out and preparations un- der way for the installation of n large | plant, the character and size of which the management now has un. der consideration. The survey for n railroad from Florence to Superior Is Finished and the construction of the railroad will be commenced ns soon as tho title to some disputed parts of the right of way Is secured"
 Attorney O'Connor Is here on pro. fcssional business. He has served ten years as District Attorney for his coun. y, and is prominently identified with ts public affairs ns well ns its business fife. He is the Grand Master Workman 'f the Ancient Order of United Work. ncn of Arizona and New Mexico, and s nlso identified with other fratcrnnl societies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
TEAcHERs' ASSOCIATION MEETS IN PHOENIX
 NOVEMBER 13

The fifteenth annual meeting of the Territorial Teachers Association of Arizona will takc place in Phoenix, No. vembcr l3, 1%, 15 and 10, and advance information points to large attend. ancc.
 The sessions will begin the morning of the 18th in the large church audi. torium opposite the Phoenix postofiice, with an address of welcome by Gov. ernor Joseph II. Kibbey, President A. N. Taylor of Flagstaff responding.
 The remainder of the first day, until l2;30 p. m., will be given over to ad- dresses by different Territorial and outside educational instructors.
 On the third day of the meeting, November 10, after the regular scs. sion, the members will meet at s p. m, and the evening will be given over to the rendition of vocal and instrumental solos, and a lecture by pr. c. c. Van Licw, president of the Chico State Normal, of California, on the subject, "Thc Law of the Crowd.'
 On November i6, tho last day of the meeting, E. D. Billinghurst of this city, will deliver an address on "The Busi- ness of School Supervision" and other addresses will be made, after which the reports of committees and the election of officers will take place.
 After selecting the time and place for the holding of the next annual meeting the association will adjourn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
Jules Baumann Returns From Extensive
 Travels
Tells Of Prescottites Whom He Met
 While Away
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Delighted with his trip, which in
 cluded visit to tho principal scaside
 rcsorts of southern California, San
 Francisco, Oakland, Denver, Colo, and
 it's surrounding mining districts, Jules
 Baumann, general manager of tho Bau mann Copper company, in the Agua
 Fria district, returned here tho day be. fore yesterday. in company with Mrs. Baumann and her daughter, all looking the picture of hoalth.
 "My visit to Colorado" said MT. Baumsnn, "was primarily for the pur. pose of relocating a mining property which l discovered in the Sangre de Christo Mountains, above timber line, some twcnty-eisht years ago. I found the place unappropriated but covered by deep snows, and 1t is my intention to return there again next summer, for the purpose of relocating the claims.
 "while in San Francisco l had the pleasure of renewing acquaintance with Marx wollenberg, a former merchant of this city, and his family. His bust. ness was destroyed by tho earthquake and fire, and he and his sons and daughters arc now all engaged in the sales departments of different business establishments.
 "Among a number of former Pres. cottitcs 1 mot, who wish to he rcmem. bered to old friends hero, wcrc Al Dake, a prosperous business man of San Diego, James R. Liston, a prosperous real estate man of tho same place, who rides around in an elegant automobile, and Sam Bright, who is living la a san. itxrium.
 "At Venice l had the pleasure of meeting with Mrs. Dr. Pcntland, and her daughters, Misses Bertha and Flor. once. They made many inquiries of friends here, to whom they wish to be 
 "In Denver, I called upon Gustavc Buechner, who was proprietor of the Prescott Hotel many years ago. He is proprietor of saloon on Laurence street.
 "In my travels I find that there is greater interest taken in Arizona and her mineral resources than formerly. The joint statehood agitation has given it great advertising and the general of opinion of those with whom I conversed on this subject is hat Arizona is entitled to single state. hood and should never be merged with New Mexico as one statc."
 Many other former Prescottites were net with by Mir. Baumann, at various 'esorts on the coast, including R. K. Coleman and sons, J. c. Martin, former 'ditor of the Journal. Miner, and Walter !. Reese, who recently opened an of. ice in Los Angeles
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE WHEN VEHICLE
 UPsETs

When one of the horses became frightened, and. in rearing, fell to tho ground, upsctting the double.scstcd buggy in which they were riding, Mrs. F. D. .Thayer. Mrs. James O'Brien and Miss D. Greenwood and II. Thaycr had . narrow escape from serious injury, but luckily escaped with only n few bruises.
 Tho party was on route from Me. Cabe to this city, yesterday morning, and had reached . point on tho road about one.hslf mile southwest of the four.mile house when the accident oc. cured. MT. Thaycr ,who was driving, in spite of tho fact that he. as we'll as the others, was precipitatcd to the ground, held on to tho rcins, and pre-. vented . runaway.
 The buggy was rightcd. after the horses had been calmed, and all pro. ceeded to this city, none the worsc for their narrow escape. Mir. Thayer and Mrs. O'Brien returned to McCabc this afternoon in tho same vehicle.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed Az Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

Fred Rowe to s. l.. Duncan n- NJ Deed. One-half of one mine, Hassa- yampa district. J. F.. Brockman to Frank Stevens NJ. Deed. $30o- One mine, Cherry Crock district.
 R. A. Smith et al locate three mines, Verde district.
 s. M. Waterman Co V. F.. Messinger M. Deed. One-fourth Pioneer mine. Walnut Grove district.
 l.. T. Larrcmore ct all to c. J. Sand. ers-M. Decd. Four Pardners and Dia. mond mines, Black Hills district.
 Julia Guild to Robert F. Crabtree -- W. Deed. Lot 9, block II, Prescott.
 Coronado Gold Mining company lo. cates Elmore mine and Cecil mill site, Martinez district.
 W. Wick locates Alchcmist mine, in Walker district.
 venator < Sholey and F. c. venator to John Ciccrclli--Bill of Sale. $500. "Marfin Rust Ranch" possessory right on Ash Creek.
 A. R. Eearlc to John Curran M. Deed. Boston mine, Walker district.
 J. T. Bishop and wm. J. DeArmond to Henry A. Bomberger Option.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
M'CAROY PRESENTED W|1D HANDSOME PRESENT
 FROM FRIENDS
(From Sat nrdsy's Daiiy.)

Col. J. J. McCardy, now of Prescott, and formerly auditor of the postoflce at Washington, D. C., is the recipient of very handsome prcscnt from tho of hccrs and clerks of his former depart ment, sent ns m evidence of "thsIr esteem and appreciation" Tho rift consists of great case of Royal DauI ton ware, with trimmings, and Avab csquc ornnmcntntion of sterling silver. complete chocolate set, pitchern and cups and sauccrs, handsomely engraved with his initinls, "J. j. McC."
 The letter which accompanied th. gift says: "By your straightforwssd manner Of dispntching business. and h flexible integrity, you commanded tAe respect nnd esteem ,of those in subord mate official positions" |"
 (. A. krnm, Inv clerk for the audi tor of inc postofIice. brought the gift c. Prescott, and presented the same to Col.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31

forced to wed our beautiful Arizona to New Mexicof To be forced to share our beloved Territory with another, To become traitor to her! To become a traitor even to our own manhoodf No not for moment did William McKin. Icy think that dear old Arizona would bc brought to this, and with sil my heart hopc it may be buried go deeply on tho 9th day of November, 1906, that tt can never be rcsurrcctcd.
 Yours respectfully,
 THOMAS J. LAIRD.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31

was found to register so degrees fSA renhct, with almost unbcarablc humid ity. After two days stop in the city by the lake. left by the Grand TrunA railroad for Canada, and on my arrival m Quebec met with II. !. Becmcr, aA the Chateau de Fontcnau, which is among the best appointed hostclrics is Canada. Accepting m invitation iron MT. Bcemcr, who also had as his gusr4 Hon. Lomcr Gouin, prime minister of Canada, l visited the great fishing prr. serves of St. John 's Lake, where I spept ten days enjoying the beet fishing 1 eve, found In any country, the Ouannniehe being among the gamcst fish, for it's size, over anglcd, and the ercatsst tackle smasher ever met. These fishing preserves. which are held under con cession by Mir. Beemcr, are among the greatest in the world, and the surround- ing country is ns picturesque as any seen. MT. Beemcr owns several larr. hotels in and around St. Johns Iake. and IS among the highly respected men of the Province of Quebec, whcrc As constructed a number of railroads, s- well as the Victoria Memorial Arch. on. of the most attractive monuments of the city of Quebec.
 Leaving the Dominion, I spent week in New York, where I met Georr. Middleton, well known here, J. A. Ne Donald, vice president of the Units, Verde Copper company, Prof. Douslas, who is interested in . number of on. terpriscs here, Mr. Elliott, president of the Arizona Smelling company, and ss. Governor and Mrs. N. o. Murphy of Arizona.
 "At Washington l met 0cnerAls Humphreys and Ainsworth, and visssss the state and treasury departments, tAs attaches of which were very anxious G learn of the joint statehood continent m Arizona. I took great pleasure is informing them that, despite the feet that President Roosevelt favored joist nrc, the people Of Arizona were stsoue ly opposed to it, and that it would Ie overwhelmingly defeated at the polh.
 "At Pittsburg met Harry Hsas,sy and was pleased to learn that tho m mobilization of the Mudholc mine, is Lynx Greek, was n possibility at 10 distant date"
 Mr. Frsdsrieks was also present ss the bankers' convention, held recently ID st. Louia He has been absent froa Inc city since September :.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
CLIMATE 0F ARIZONA
 BEST
(From Saturdays Dsily.)

NTIom CetuIuuys Dhty,J
 "Deeply impressed as I am with the great growth of this country and Can. ada, the grandeur of its scenic points of interest and the progressive spirit of both peoples, l returned here Wednes' day, unwilling to admit that there is any city in the states or possessions it was my pleasure to visit with as charm. ing or invigorating n climate as ours, or as pleasant a place to live"
 This was the declaration made yes. torday to Journal. Miner representa-. tive by R. N. Frcdericks, cashier of the Prescott National Bank, who is again attending to his usual business duties after an extended visit to the principal points of interest in the eastern states and Canada.
 "Traveling over the Continental divide the weather was pleasant all the way" he said, "until Kansas was reached, where 1t became very warm. Pressing on Co Chicago, the heat there
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
MEMORIAL TO ITS DEAD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 25.--A handsome monument in honor of the dead of the Second Regiment of Massa. chusctts, United States Volunteers, was unveiled today with interesting eere- monies. The memorial is, with the ex. ception of the one st Los Angeles, the first to be erected to men of the Span. iah war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
TO whom t may coneerpi

To whom it may concern
 The Golden Key Mining company u the following named mining elnirn,, C wit; Golden Key, Golden Jcwci Cola en Gem, Golden Crown, Mountain View and Bedrock situate DO Green wood or Eureka mining districts. Mo have or Yavapni eoup,y. Annmp. sjiI not bc responsible for any ,lcbi- un tneted for labor performed of mrtcntl furnished or for aeciionir spini,,4i y the pnriies at prcnni ppJkir. coo rboye rnpol elHims undrf iond ,isi lease
 c. 'iiABIl,S iANb~
 ALIfi L. 'tNif~.
 liat'i f~i. i"oG
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
GUY ALLEN
WARNING NOTICE

By X. J. 0nash, attorney m fac,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
NEwsPAPER MEN TO WALK.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.- Under a ruling of the Interstate Com merce Commission, transportation over railroad lines no longer may be given newspaper publishers or editors in ex. change for advertising space.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gwen that inc ws dersigned, owner of the Neimsn group of claims, and located about 70 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler 4 Wells, In the Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted fw labor and improvement. on said prop srty, while it is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By X. ]. 0nash, attorney m fact
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having failed TO get this issue Ia
my printed platform, ( now take
this method of placing u before the
voters ot Brazos County: The old
soldiers Of the late unpleasant war
are now being cared for at the home
fixed by law for them, that they
may be a. pleasant a. possible ana
have the care and attention Of Ell
cient nurses In their old age. Yet
for the mothers and wives Of these
noble men. who worked and prayed
while they fought. the law has made
no provision Shall Texas allow
these old women 20 die 10 aims
houses aud depend on the cold
charities Of the world? Justice snt
righteousness answer no. II | an
elected the chief aim oi my If,
shall be 10 urge a bill that will pro-
vide for place for these old women
They have not got long 70 stay, anC
say give them a pleasant place Il
die IL we have to amend the consti
tuition 20 do It. ". +. YOUNG.
Advertisement d i7lw3S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
AwFUkHTRoclTiEs-
-Heu Wa. within Human Beings and
They Enacikd Role Of Demons"


Grodno. angsia. June 2L-The cor
respondent OF the Associated Press,
who left Bialystok because the censor
would not allow him 10 send kilograms
describing the horrors enacted there,
and who came here. sends this out:
asWe have failed 10 clear up whether
n policeman or an anarchist threw the
honb The real cause OF this and sim
liar tragedies. ] think IL the position
which the Jews take over the Ignorant
Jews. The Jews everywhere are now
organizing societies for self defense
and as soon as they show the slightest
resistance 20 prosecution they VIII be
treated By the troops and ignorant pop
Mace as revolutionlsts. from whom
simple death is too good. Parliament
must insist on the punishment OF the
guilty"
As proof OF the charge that the mas
sacre was preparedin advance the Jews
claim that the keepers OF the govern
ment wine shops received notice the
day before the outbreak 10 remove the
cases from the shops 10 safer places.
The tales OF atrocities committed
are innumerable. and while some OF
them may be exaggerated. enough has
been established 10 make almost ey.
erything creditable.
The mob seemed TO delight In tor
turing the victims Strips Of flesh
were cut from their bodies. children
were snatched from their mothers
arms. and taken by their legs and
Drained on the pavement before thd
ewes Of their parents. An old Jew
was beheaded. and the CHASTITY trophy
was carried all day at the end OF a
cases the heads OF the victims were
beaten to n Jelly with stones.
Al the Bialystok railroad station
where the mob searched the trains
for Jews. a rioter seized a five-year
old girl By the throat, and held her al
arms length until she died.
Little children seemed 90 take pleas
ure In pointing out the hiding places
OF the Jews. Mutllated corpses
swarming with files were left lyinG
abou the streets. In some cases fol
DAYS.
A badly injured Jewess. IN the hos
pltal. describing the scenes. said: Hell
was within human beings. and they
acted the role OF demons"
Then the woman suddenly went into
commissions az the memory Of the hor
rors she Witnessed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22
BARBECUE At BETHEL.

Mr.. Albert Bullock requests the
Eagle to Announce that a big bar
becue and basket dinner will be
given at Bethel Academy Thurs
day. Jult 2S and everybody i
cordially invited to attend and a
good time is assured The candi-
dates are invited and there will be
public speaking Plenty Of good
stock water il available for the
teams of those who attend within
less than a mile Of the grounds.