davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

unteered to take charge. Every man employed, either in construction or in administration has been faithful and satisfactory Had he not been he would have been fired. The individual members did all they could in stand ing by both the former and the pres ent management. there being no fric- ton in the change. When the present management took charge there was an indebtedness of $12.0OO. Besides there has since been one bad break. the in cidental expenses and the cost of ad- ministration to care for It is a day of jubilation for the Arizona canal farmers
 Assistant Secretary Van der Neer has framed and hung in the board of trade room. pictures of the rock dam and the Extension which he secured on his visit to the head few days ago They will be of particular interest to the members of the association who have helped to pay for this work. but have never had an opportunity to see the construction.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

Henry Maillard's famous New York candies received fresh every week at the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
NO WEDDING TOUR.
For a Recently Married Northern Pa
 cific Conductor.

Helena. Mont. Oct 22-Passenger train No of the Northern Pacific. running between Helene and Butte, via Logan. crashed into the rear of a freight train. operating in the Logan yards. at an early hour this morning. Thomas WOrlein. conductor zof the freight train. was crushed and burned to death in the caboose which was de- stToyed by fire
 Engineer Ross of the passenger train was injured and the fireman. who jumped from the cab. was but slightly hurt. Worlein was recently married to a Helena young woman and was to have left on his wedding tour today.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
FINANCING A REVOLUTION.
The Financiers Engaaed in Counter
 feiting Venezulean Coin.

New York. Oct 22-Captain George Boynton pleaded guilty today in,United States circuit court to a charge of be ing party to a plan for counterfeiting the silver coin of Venezuela for the purpose of financing a revolution in that country He was sentenced to six tiary.
 Leslie NJ. Thompson and T. B. Will cox. who were associated with Boyn- ton, were fined $350 and $1I0 respect lively.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

Some one is bound to get the money. S500O given away to the best bread bakers. Bread must be made from Ruby Flour"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
A COMMON CARRIER
 BUT NOT FOR GRAIN
A Charge Made Against the Milwaukee in Course of an Interstate Commerce Commission Hearing.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 22.-"The Milwaukee railroad is common car rier. but you can't ship grain over it.'
 This astonishing statement made to- day by c. K. Walton. bookkeeper for the Logan Grain company. before F. F.. Clarke, of Iowa. a member Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Testimony was introduced to show that the Simmonds-ShieIds Grain com pany which manages the Milwaukee elevator in this city. does 9 per cent of the grain business of that road in this market, and handles every car of wheat shipped by their own board of trade competitors over the Milwaukee, and that other shippers must do busi- ness through this firm. Chief Grain Inspector J. w. Radford of Kansas tes- tified that the inspection rules of Kan sas and Missouri were in conflict and that federal inspection would be an improvement
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

GROCERY coNsUMERs-M'KEE's AD.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

Pinoche and Fudge nave each had
 their day, And each has brought the seller good
 pay But if you want something better That just suits the letter Go to Donofrio's and get his Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
DETROIT AUDIENCE
Addressed Last Night 5y "Uncie Joe
 Cannon.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 22.-Speaker Cannon tonight addressed 5000 people in the Light Guard armory at the larg- est republican meeting which has beer held here during the present campaign
 He evoked much laughter by his de scription of w J. Bryan. as a man great on prophecies. almost as great in his line as Joseph Smith in the old Mormon davs,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
BURTON BEGINS SENTENCE.
His Wife Will Spend Six Months AS
 Near Him As Possible.

IrOnton. Mo. oct 22.-Former Unit ed States Senator Burton Of Kansas. arrived from St. Louis tonight shortly after o'clock and alter dining yyiJl, his wife and neice surrendered himself to the jailer and was assigned To d cell in the IrOnton jail
 Mrs. Burton accompanied her hus- band to the sheriffs office and then went to d cottage she has rented where she will remain until her hus- band has served the six months sen tence imposed by the federal court.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
The Arizona
Sani1arium
515 NoRTH CENTER ST.
PHONE RED 1533.


     do
  or he the O case prices
  A.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

SUMMER OFFICIALLY ENDED- On account of the great change in the temperature during the past few days yesterday was a busy day for the stove men. At all of the hardware stores the sales in this line were large and at the offices of the gas company a great rush was on arranging for the setting of gas stoves and making the necessary connections. In all of the public offices stoves were put in place preparatory for the winter. With the advent of the stoves. screen doors were taken from their hangings and put away for the coming summers use
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

When you come to my house to call Bring Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus
 Candy Or don't come at all.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

People sometimes stir up a lot of trouble by telling the truth when it would be policy to say nothing-Chi- cagO News.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05
Die l7id6ri9e 3i6aOe.
Der tuuubrrbare Gntmidlungsgang
bieies mrimirbisen Suieits.

esAssbH Sabre aatsr Der Gres-esItiams
aaferfsbune - Sifaesntbdrmd,sn unb lbs
pabridsinIidIer Stps6 - tebsrraidsHse
gsstamsrpbsjs- -Gasss asbsnssausr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, SEPTEMBER 81 1906
farewell, Good Friends, Farewell.

Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hurd departed
Tuesday afternoon for Lacrosse to en-
ter upon the duties of the new charge
to which they were assigned by the
recent conference.
For three years Rev. Hurd has labored
as pastor for the NJ E. church of this
city with an earnestness characteristic
of true, fearless christian, and not
without effective results. During their
sojourn Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd made many
lasting friendships in Mineral Point.
They were never found wanting in their
duties no matter what the sacrifice.
Aside from church work Rev. Hurd
will be missed in other ways in our
community, especially by the music
loving and Grand Army circles. His
enchanting vocal solos will linger long
in the ears of lovers of pathetic song,
and his true patriotism and affection
for army comrades stood out boldly and
unyieldingly.
Together with the Tribune our citi-
zens extend reluctantly a farewell to
these good people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
a Wizard with the Ball.

Last Thursday Chas. Knight Of this
city went to Lancaster and pitched for
the ball club of that place in a game
against the Cassville team. Seventeen
innings were played and the game end
ed in tie "a to d on account of dark
ness. The Lancaster Herald in an arti-
Gle on the game says Knight was in
splendid form, pitching the entire game
He is credited with 20 strikeouts, while
only three safe hits were made off him.
Charlie also led his team in batting.
The opposing team used two pitchers
and together they had IL strikeouts to
their credit. But for errors at critical
moments Knight would have won his
game hands down.
One day this week Knight was en-
listed to pitch for the Baraboo team
in game against Kilbourn City's strong
organization. His success was complete.
KiIbourn failed to score while Baraboo
chalked up five tallies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
COnOver. Cady Wedding.

Dubuque Telegraph.
At $50 o'clock Wednesday evening,
the 10Th inst, in the Westminster
Presbyterian church of this city, oc-
Cured the wedding of Mr.. Reeve Con
over of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Junia
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Cady.
Rev. DR.. j. T. Bergen performed the
ceremony while the bride and groom
knelt beneath canopy of smilax and
asters.
The brides gown was dainty crea-
ton of soft white silk trimmed with
real lace from her mothers wedding
dress. She wore a VEIL carried bride S
roses, and had as ornament a pin of
amethysts and pearls, given her by the
groom's grandfather.
T. NJ Priestley Of Mineral Point was
groomsman, and William Snow of the
same place served as one of the ushers,
while Dr. and Mrs. w. M. l1ratiot, the
Misses Ruth Spensley, Agnes Snow.
Agnes Jones and Nancy Lambertson,
also of that town, were present and
witnessed the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conover left for short
wedding trip before going to Mineral
Point, where they will reside. The
groom is a mining and land surveyor,
with headquarters in that city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
IS cents buys a Red Trunk and with
it goes good smoke.
This is Dode Fisk's day in Mineral
Point.
The popular Troubadour amusement
company is secured by the Knights of
Pythias for October 81, remember.
CLYDE Bachelor and wife of Platte
vile attended the Link-Foster wedding.
Mrs. Bachelor is a sister of the bride.
The Ladies Alpha Society of the P.
M. church will hold their annual bazar
and supper on Thursday evening, Nov.
/, 1906.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilman are
on trip to Chicago, LaSalle and Sa-
wanna, Illinois, in each of which towns
they have relatives.
-Chas. Knight, Milo Burgess, Elmer
Hornung, Ray Weidenfeller and Miss
Kittie Shepard have entered the state
university as students.
-Chas. Hornung, who recently dis
posed of his bakery and restaurant bus
mess, left Saturday to be gone an IN
definite period. The Tribune follow!
him to LeMars, Iowa, which place vii
be his headquarters for while at least
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
A new lot of Ladies and Misses
Cloaks received Monday noon; you
can buy a very good cloak for $40

Our Children's Cloaks range in
size from q to II years. We plac-
ed an early order for this line and
are able to give you exceptional
values. We consider them the
most desirable and best made coats
we have offered for several sea-
sons. Make an early selection
while we have complete stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Link Foster NupfiaIS.

Cupid certainly aimed with accuracy
and good judgment in the bringing to-
gether of the hearts which resulted in a
very pretty family wedding at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Foster,
in this city, at ten O'Clock Tuesday
morning, Sept. 25. The contracting
parties were George M. Link of Madi-
son and Miss Eva Foster of this city.
Rev. w. T. Walker officiated.
The bride is recognized by the Tri-
bune and the people of this community
in general as one of our most genial,
pure-minded, bright, young women, of
Independent and active yet kindly spir-
it, and that she will prove a success in
the new life upon which she has just
entered none dwell in doubt.
Mr.. Link, the fortunate husband, is
of manly, upright bearing. Those of
our city who know him vouch for his
worth. He is a leading clerk in one of
Madison's grocery stores. The union of
such estimable young people is worthy
rich crown of prosperity and happi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Link left on the 200 p.
m. train for the cosy home already
awaiting them in the capital city, fully
prepared to settle down at once to the
stern realities of life.
Those from away who attended the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Denue of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Bachelor of Platteville, and Mrs. ]. B.
Collins and daughter of Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Matrimonial Vows.

At high noon Tuesday, September 25,
in the presence of large number Of
friends, Miss Martha Wearne and DR..
w. G.. Hales were united in holy we'd
lock, at the brides home in this city,
by the Rev. W T. Walker
Both parties TO this union have been
residents Of Mineral Point from infancy,
and are identified as among our promi-
nent and popular citizens.
After hearty congratulations and the
Joining in with invited guests in par
taking of the rich provisions of wed
ding feast, Mr.. and Mrs Hales departed
on the O'Clock train for a trip to the
east. Their return is set for about the
middle of October.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Laundry Business.

Yep Mum, laundryman, has disposed
of his horse, and in consequence he will
not hereafter be able to call for and de-
liver work. Parties wishing laundry
work done should leave and call for the
same at the laundry. 39w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Entertainment Course.
NUMBER 80

The Entertainment Course for the
coming season will be under the aus
pices Of the Co-Workers of the 2. M.
church. 1t will consist of the following
six numbers:
Oct. 20. Parland Newhall Co. Male
Quartette. Brass Quartette, Bell Ring
ers.
Nov. H. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Day
Impersonators.
Dec. 4. Earl X. Drake Concert Co. r.
Two violinists, one hutist, and bari
tone soloist.
Jan H. American Ballad Co.
Jan. 81. S. A. Long. Lecturer.
/ March l. National Ladies Quartette.
Season tickets are for sale with any
of the members Of the Co-Workers at
81. so for adults and sl.00 for students.
Single admission 80 cents. Reserved
seats, l0c for each entertainment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Big Base Bail Game.

On Wednesday, Oct. Sd, there will be
a game of base ball on the Mineral
Point fair grounds between The Hollan-
dale and Waldwick mines. Look for
red-hot game, the deciding one of the
season
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
100 Acre farm for Sale.

The farm known as the Gorham farm
in Waldwick, where Mr.. Yves. Reese
recently lived, is offered for sale. For
terms and particulars see
39w3 j. Il. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Please Settle.

Having retired from the millinery bus
mess | am DESTROYS that all accounts
due me be paid promptly. Accounts not
settled by October Is, 1906. will be
placed for collection.
3Sw2 NJ WEARNE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

Our high school ball team met that
of the Platteville normal on the fair
grounds in this city last Saturday after
noon. The game resulted in a score Of
7 to in favor Of the local boys The
size of the score indicates that the
teams are evenly matched.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
BI8Ck I aBgsh8ns.

Young stock for sale. In order to
make room for other stock, ] will sell
pure bred Langshans at low price if
taken soon. FRANK CRUM. 39w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT

FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
Special Reduction Sale for 10 Days. Commencing Saturday Sept 20
CARPETS RUGS
Eve showing fine selection of Room Rugs Tapestry Brussels Wilton
Brussels Administers Also large stock Of All Wool
Park Mills and Lowell highest
and far other carpets carried the city We
ski for them than others do for inferior makes.
fine line of Dress Goods Shadow Checks both 8 inch
and in; de
o Doneics
LADIES COATS AND TAILOR MADE SKIRTS
positively showing the best line of Ladies' Misses and Chen
able that will everybody needs
this fall
very line of Ladies Tailor Made Skirts low
LACE CURTAINS AND TABLE LINEN
to
and pos from 20 to 80
bbers Do overlook line when
the best line Of Table Dmak shown city
FALL UNDERWEAR axo BLANKETS
We Misses Cdrens Fall Under
wear Blankets which we lead in low prices
SOME EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
especially low fact
ualco the following
Is pieces light Flannel quality
IL shadow check Suting at l5c yard
ch all wool Suing sells everywhere SO
Atterns Panama from 25 $l.4O
Table Damask inches wide and
heavy, worth 81 co. at 69c
8 2nchfn Bleached Damask, 81 Is quality at SOC.
inch bleached Damask, c quality,
Kindly give opportunity you how
MILLER g. F ARDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Chocolate
Nut Sundae,
e SC.

Made OF Huy-
| er"s Chocolate,
Goidenbers's Pure
Ice CT e a m and
Old IA $ hio ned
walnuts.
One OF the favor
ties. Delicious to
eat - as fine as
anythfD g you'll
find on our menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
New Trimmed Hats.

Now that the Easter rush is
over we have settled down to en-
Joy the fruits of early effort. The
prestige won by Our styles is
matter we take great pride i'll
and is bringing us a constantly in
creasing volume of trade.
Our millinery chief reports new
arrivals OF Trimmed Hats from
the leading New York designers
ready tomorrow morning. Fash
ions last word. These are the
styles that will be worn all Sum-
mer. Among them are to be
found large Dressy Hats OF Nea-
politans in black and white, show
ing new ideas in the arrangement
of plumes and aigrettes. The
group includes some charming
creations in small hats-all repre-
senting entirely new shapes, which
will not be duplicated elsewhere in
Washington.
Horsehair Plateaus and Flats. of ex-
ceptionally fine quality. at $1.9s.
A big assortment of Black Hats. In
all the scarce shapes in Chips and
Neapolitans, S1.25 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

Mems Dress and Business Of the imported fabrics such
fashionable gray
and slate the staple black Tbets and blue In
and double-breased
fashion. Included lot of wopece French Flannel Suits
Full or half lined with serge and alpaca
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-31

Comrade Myron A. Shaw writes from
Durand. Wis. that IL ks time the serried
ranks were reforming. THE boys are
lively lot yet" he adds. land all are
willing to accept . pension and most OF
them need It Our Government is lib
erai in its care for them. but there
seems to be a good deal of trouble I'm
impartialiy doing IL. I campaigned
around Atlanta-took the place with
the aid OF Gen. Sherman and a few
comrades). and then marched to the
sea. but didn't get to the sea, because
nasty rebel halted me with a winches-
ter ball that utterly discouraged any FUR
ther advance. Historically that was the
18th Of December, the day that Fort
McAllister was taken. My regiment left
small detail to watch camp while IL
went out in the country about 20 miles
to get something to eat. and did End a
little corn. When I got into the field
hospital Jared sumptuously on a third
OF bareback three times a day. A
detail from our regiment was on duty
seven days CT had charge Of the detaiD
before they were relieved. But. there:
will stop before / write a history of
the great rebellion. After the war I
again entered the newspaper ranks for
a while"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-31

Wallace, had gone back on his word.
Oh Wallace's statements in letter to
Senator Willard. Chairman Of the Com
mittee. is hot stuff. all right.
Long-delayed and vexed questions be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain arising from boundary and fisheries
disputes and claims Of all characters
were the subject Of a conference be-
tween the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations and Secretary Root last week.
The Secretary sought the conference for
the purpose of discussing pending treat
les and other subjects which he thinks
should be dealt with by Congress at the
presen. session.
1t developed that it is very unlikely
that the Joint High Commission will
ever be convened again for the settle
ment Of disputes concerning relations
with Canada, and Secretary Root urged
the necessity of providing some other
means to reach this end. He suggested
that he should proceed through diplo-
matte negotiations to have the various
claims adjusted, and to this the COM
mittee agreed.
1t is not the intention to negotiate
treaties. but IL possible secure an ad-
justment Of the claims held by Great
Britain against the United States and
the claims Of this Government against
Great Britain, so that when apprOpria-
tons are made by Congress to pay the
foreign debts Of this Nation assurance
may be had that our claims against
other countries will be settled.
Another subject discussed was the
treaty with Mexico relating to the wa
ters Of the Rio Grande. The Secretary
urged that this treaty be ratified.
A telegram has been received at the
Treasury Department from Deputy
United States Treasurer Bantz, who
went to San Francisco some time ago to
assist in re-estabIishing the Subtreasury
at that place. stating that the vaults Of
the old Subtreasury had been opened
and that all the funds and papers had
been found intact.
J. Adam Bede is sure corker. J.
Adam Is member OF Congress. you
must know, and has the reputation Of
being wit. He denies this indignant
ly-that he is an humorfst, but certain
IL good hard sense sounds like. humor,
then he il. so there. He made q speech
to class Of graduating girls here in the
District the other night, and like the
speech made by Representative Cush-
man, Of Washington, to some girls up
in his State last June, that speech got
SO far off the stereotyped track Of grad
uation speeches that the pretty girls
actually sat up and took notice. So did
the audience. It actually did.
To begin with, he slammed the d. A.
r. after this fashion:
women quarrel more than men,"
said Representative ]. Adam Bede
why 10 this? Why is It that little chill
dren. the sweetest things In the world,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-31
Fair Treatment for Old Vets.

II am subscriber OF your valuable
paper" writes Comrade Warren Cole
from his coy cottage home at Hicks
vile, o., land I heartily indorse the
sentiment of many others that every
soldier at the age Of 60 years should
receive $12 per month pension. Can
any OF the readers of The National
Tribune inform me where | can get the
song. The Soldiers Dream? One
verse was something like this:
Our bugle sounded truce and the night
clouds had lowered.
And the sentinel stars kept their
watch in the sky.
And thousands had sunk on the ground
Overpowered:
The weary to sleep and the wounded
to die"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-31
Served With the IS1d Ohis.

Editor National Tribune: In nay re-
cent communication, in which 1 gave
the deaths in Geo. H Thomas Post.
either I or you erred. John Miller was
reported as having served in the. 1891
ILL., To-day a letter from Comrade L.
0. Coburn, Of Loami Sangamon Coun-
ty. ILL.,, calls my attention to the fact
that the 133d Ill was q 100-days regf-
ment and I looked up Miller's record,
and find he served in the 1891 Ohio.
IL consistent, please make the correc-
ti0n.-R. q. Tenney. Adjutant. Geo. III.
Thomas Post, Fort Collins, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-31
The 10th Ill. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please
print short sketch Of the 10th III.
Cav.-John w. Young, Co. III. 10th iii.
Cav, Lincoln, Ill.
The 10th Ill. Cav. was organized at
Camp Butler from November. 1861. and
was mustered out Nov. %, 1865. The
18th Ill. Cav. was consolidated with IL
Jan. 26, 1865. Col James A. Barrett re-
signed May Is. 1862, and Col. Eagieton
Carmichael on May 10, 1864. The COM
mand then fell to Col James Stuart.
who retained it till the regiment was
mustered out. 1t belonged to f. A.
Cars Division. Seventh Corps. and lost
25 killed in battle AM 205 from disease
and other causes.-Editor National
Tribune