davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Railroads
MAKE LIGHT OF CUT RATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PASSEN-
GER OFFICIALS LOOK CoMPLAC-
ENTITY ON TAvoRs TO THEATRE
CAL COMPANIES. I@ f. -

Chicago, May 1O.-Railroads inter
ested in the steamship and theatrical
business out Of the twin cities are in
clined to pass without much notice the
action Of the Great Western, Nickel
Plate. and West Shore in carrying four
parties to-. New York by the Niagara
frontier on the rate intended to be
made effective thru Montreal only. y,
The position of these lines is that the
theatrical season insthe twin cities is
prac tically ended. while there will be
They fear that to stir up trouble might
cause hostilities which would affect
summer commercial business.
Some Of the eastern lines are opposed
to the practice Of their competitors in
paying commissions on steamship bust
that four of the eastern lines are offer.
ing commissions Of 81 for next fall Is
travel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
THEFTS OF CLERK
RUINBROKERS' FIRM
Receiver Appointed Following
Discovery Of 100000
Defalcation.

Philadelphia, May 10. Charged with
having emb ezzled upward Of $lOO, 900
from his employer, Edwin $. Greenfield,
head clerk Of the banking and broker
age firm Of Harriso snYder8& Son, has
$4,000 bail, sent to the county jail.
Greenfield has mad esaa full confessio
and is doing every thing possible to as
sist. the firm in straight ening out the
tangled books. Fl lowing the public
announcement of the embezzlement,
creditors fled a petition in bankruptcy
against George Snyder, trading as Har-
rison, Snyder Is Son. in the United
States circuit court and later Judge
MsPherson appointed Vharles n Vol
lum as receiver. fs i5
Rose. from Office Boy.
Greenfield rose from office boy to the
position of head clerk and trusted rep
resentative Of the banking house. About
two months ago Mr.. Snyder went to
California and gave Greenfield power Of
attorney to cary on his business. On
his return the first intimation that
something was wrong was when he
his safe, until Greengeld broke down
and confessed that he had taken money
at various times during the last. six
years, and that he lost most of it in
bucketshops.
The warrant charges Greenfield with
embezzling upward Of 100000, $4,000
Of which it is allegedswas taken within
the last two years. fEs <;4. #s =
W. Mr., Snyder and the. accountants be-
ieve the amount WILDE oyer $125,0OO,
and may. reach $175 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
ADOPTS MILEAGE BOOK
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Announce interchangeable Ticket.

Effective June / the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific roads will is
sue an interchangeable mileage book,
good on both lines in prescribed terri
tory. One book will be 5000 miles at
2 cents fiat, the other 5000 miles at 21a
cents, with SIS rebate if used entirely
by the purchaser. An excess baggage
book equal to $50 in value will be sold
at $48, which is a 20 per cent reduc-
ton. .s#.
The mileage tickets will be honored
on the Minnesota & International rail
way, the Duluth & Iron Range railroad
and the Duluth, Missabe 6 Northern
railway. The territory prescribed for
tle use Of the tickets on the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific is as
follows: On all lines of the Great
railways cast Of Mond a Mont l1af but a not
including the line west of the Missouri
river from Sioux City, Iowa. to o NELL,
Neb. On all lines Of the Northern Pa
cific railway from Beach, Mont, to Ash
land. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Texas and Louisiana, $27.5O.

Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad from Minneapolis to
Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas, and
Lake Charles, La. Dates Of sale first
and third n Tqssdaays Of each moat linn
privileges. Rates equally low to points
in the west and southwest. For full
particulars call on J. G., Rickel, city
ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MINNES0TAN SHOT To-"
DEATH ON THE BORDER
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. FE
Fort Frances, Ont, May 10.-As d; re-
suit Of a shooting affair near Laurel,
Bear river. Mimi, the victim, one Hem
ming, died Of his injuries today at In
terEational Falls, MINI.
The shooting occurred after drink
ing bout. The bullets penetrated Hem
ming IS stomach and kidneys, and there
was little hope from the first. L, &
His assailant, johnson, has been ar
rested and will he.sent to Grand Rapids,
MIMI. to be tried on capital charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
he University of Chicago he said:

the University of Chicago he said:
,"Deaths resulting from colds in Chi
cago number approximately 90 per cent.
At least one-half Of these colds are
contracted by people who know they
are taking cold, but who do not take
time to stop it. .,
'The first thing to do is, first go
home, then take hot bath and 90 to
bed. Remain. in bed until the cold is
entirely we'll. Medicine is not neces
sary if this course is followed.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
CONSTABLE TO PUT :.
..s.:. LID ON EVERYTHING
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. Pa. FL
\Kokomo, Ind, May 1O.--Not street
car will be run, rot cigar or candy
store open, not a paper sold, not a can
Of milk delivered and not telephone
or telegraph message received or sent in
this city next Sunday if Constable Os-
for the saloonkeepers, has his way. He
has notified all business interests that
he will arrest all persons found engaged
in gainful pursuits, and his warning
has been needed to such an extent that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
RAILROAD NOTES,

The San Francisco agent of the Great Northern
Of the roads wifi conduct their business for tha
next few months. st n
Rates on butter and eggs from Minneapolis
to New York will be advanced to $1.D5 May 26.
The 500 has concurred in the action. The rate
to Chicago will be raised from 81 cents to 40
cents the same date
The new Great Northern station at Seattle,
which has been building since June. 1904. was
opened for business today at noon. All trains
pass thru tunnel under the business district
and the improvements give to the city one. of
the best terminals In the world. The cost OF
In the millions. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

the state where saloons are closed on
Sunday. 3
Welty has issued a proclamation as
serting that he is not acting in the en-
ploy of anyone, but entirely on his own
responsibility. He declares that all
alike must obey the law, which hereto
fore has been enforced against the sa-
looms. 81 s-rz, -s.-... -..-.---- e g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
COLDS BLAMED FOR
y PER CENT OF DEATHS

Chicago, May 1o.-Twenty-two per
cent of the deaths in Chicago are the
results of colds, in the opinion Of DR..
E. Flstcher ingalls, of Rush Medical
college. In lecture on "Colds' at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10


hy h ties
% sss.g pure s sf bulk ls
>" cork "s9@ Price $40" Medical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
most of the business men have promised
to sllspend oneratjons.

The crusade is the result of the street
enforcement here of the Sunday closing
law for saloons. The saloonkeepers have
rebelled and have dug up old laws, long
forgotten, which they declare will be
enforced to the lettersin every town in
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
KILLED BY CAVE IN ZULU MINE
AT WALKER.
(Frem Wednesdays Daily.)

X. VI. Brodc, n well known miner,
who has been a resident Of the Walker
section for number of years, was
accidentally killed by cave in the
tunnel If the Zulu mine. IN which he
was employed late on Monday night
last. The remains were brought to
this city yesterday afternoon by the
Maus undertaking establishment, from
whence the funeral will take place on
Thursday morning Mt 10 O'Clock. Ser
vices will be held nj the undertaking
parlors by Rev. X. ". Rogers 81 the
Congregational church, and interment
will take place in the citizens GENE
terry.
The deceased was n native OF Penn.
sylvnnia. and aged about 80 years. He
was a man Of genial disposition, and
was held in the highest esteem and
rcspec, by all who knew him.
His wife. who IL n resident Of Walk
or, survives him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
WORK RESUMED ON PINE NOUN
TAIN GROUP.
From Thursdays Daily.

WORK which was temporarily suspend.
ed on the Pine Mountain group of
mines, in the Walker district was re.
sumed Tuesday. A large force of
miners was placed in the mine under
charge Of W. j. Casey. the well known
mining man, IA foreman. The mina is
one of the producers Of the district
and the news that work IN resumed
there will be welcomed by the bust.
ness interests of the entire district.
The installation Of machinery ON the
Mark Twain mine is now about com.
pleted, and the management expects "a
have large force of miners AT work
on This valuable property In the course
Of a few days.
Connections were made Yesterday IN
the iiclwick and Eureka tunnel and
the upper workings Of the Eureka mine
The flow OF water through the tunnel
from the openings In the Eureka mine
lasted several hours without doinp
any damage, and the management OF
the Eureka property has it now in
shape to start large force Of miner,
At work on it's development.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
THOs. B. TIsDALE PASSES AWAY
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
(From Wednesday, Daily.


Thomas II. Tisdalc, aged ~ years
and n native Of Tennessee, died ut the
residence Of his brother, George lis
dale, mt 22I North Alarcon street, yes.
terday morning. about 1880 o'clock,
after an illness Of only few days. The
deceased was bridge builder by
trade, and resided in this section for
the past eight years, almost all Of the
time occupying responsible position
with the y. r. y. and 4. Railroad
company. Previous to his death he
was employed on construction OF
bridges on the line OF the Arizona &
California railroad near Salome, from
where he was taken the evening be
fore hi. demise to the residence Of
his brother here, seriously i'll. The
deceased was a man 81 generous i'm
pulses, and was beloved and respected
by all who enjoyed his acquaintance
lie leaves surviving him in this terri
tory two brothers, George and Peter,
both of whom are trusted employees OF
the railroad company, and highly re-
spected citizens.
The funeral will take place this at
tcrnoon at 2 O'Clock, from tho resi-
dencc Of his brother George Mt 22i
North Alarcon street, under the direc.
ton Of Undertaken Nevin. Interment
viii, be had in the citizens cemetery.
Friends and acquaintance Of the de-
ceased and his brothers are respectfully
invited to attend.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
MAN WITH MANY SCARS ON HIS
PERSON.
(rrom Wednesdays Daily. }

T.. Luster, "A well known miner and
prospcctor from the Cherry creek dis
trict, and man who has had many
exciting experiences in "A period of
many years residence in and travel
through the mining states and terri.
tories Of the west and Mexico, IL in
the city receiving medical attention
for gunshot wound accidentally in.
ficicd on Feb. % last while cleaning
a - caliber six.shootcr Mt his Cherry
creek camp.
The bullet passed through his fourth
finger Of the right hand, and the im-
pact Of the shot broke the third finger
also, although this was not discovered
for number Of days after the acct.
dent happened. DR.. southworth Is
caring for the wounded digits, and
the patient has hopes that the sur
geon will be able 10 save him the use
of both fingers.
Mr.. Lustcr carries the sears Of
wound received IN the fiRht Knee
about ten years ago in Mexico. when
he was ambushcd by number OF
Yaquis in u lonely spot on road 30
miles distant from suceor help Of any
kind.
Being fairly well mounted he rode
through the ambush, firing M he went,
and succeeded in saving his life, al
though he was laid up for some time
from the effects of the wound and the
exhaustion of travelling such "A long
distance without receiving aid or AS
sstancc Of any kind.
lie is man in the prime of life who
never murmurs ut the misfortunes or
disnppointments that Fortune has
thrown In his way, as Mt times the
tickle dame has favored him, and says
that he expects In short time TO be NJ
well ms ever again, and in shape to take
advantage Of any opportunities that
may present themselves.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
BIO GOLD STRIKE CREATES I'M.
TO NEEDLES
(F'rom Wednesday, Dali, ,

The Needles country is exei,od
u mineral strike made by a man ,.,
Mcclure, IL miles south of NJ
and "a strike made near the vop,,s'l
group Of mines, along the sab,,
branch between COTS and Ms,rs1
Both gold strikes were mad.
February. Both were made mil,
through the visits of the for,una,. J
Gators to the mill at Needles. and VII
the news was noiscd abroad n.
followed general scramble. and !,
excitement has increased until ~
200 prospectors are swarming a,
vontriggers, while probably as mi,
have joined the rush to the MeC,J
district.
The ore in the vontriggcr min.
iron stained, and free milling. sam,l
have assayed as high as $i7 800. "
ter is hauled from Lucky Dog spn,
about mile and a half from the an
inal location.
At the Mcclure camp, II ma
south of Needles, there is almos,
much excitement. The ore taken q,
shallow hole peckcd in the ledge
says 500. The ledge is seven /.
through, near the surface, though I,
thing certain will be known until dey
is reached.
In the Vontrigger field, the Origin
discoveries, Masseur and another ma
have already bonded their six clan
to a syndicate Of Searchlight eapi,I
lists for s15O,OOO. In the Mcclure "a
the original locator leased his claiu
to other miners, who paid $1,000 4
n long term lease, and they have b.
offered several times that sum.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
RICH DEPOSIT OF ALUMINIUM
FOUND IN GRAND CANYON.

J. =. Clapp. an experienced AMI noted
mining engineer and chemist, while in
Tucson, told Of remarkable and cx.
cccdingly rich deposit which he dis
covered some time since in the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona. II IL "A deposit of
rcutcnium and aluminium in compo
sition which American chemists have
been utterly unable to handle, aud
which was declared by them to he va.
lueless. a chemist Of the Krupp
company has n process by which the
aluminium may ~ extracted, and the
Rothschilds ~ Germany have taken
hold Of the property, and will develop
and work IL AT once. The deposit lies
through strata for length Of fifteen
miles through the canyon. All this
stretch has been located, and will be
controlled by the foreign interests
working il. The discovery contains
more aluminium than all the known
worlds supply. and will make Mr..
Clapp n wealthy man, besides the i'm
mcnsc returns II will give the capital
backing the enterprise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
PAGE TWO
EIGHTEEN COTTAGES BEING
BUILT AT HUMBOLDT.
(From Wcdnesdnyl 3 Dnily.l

AIIVHl 'hH'HlHy lHlIy.D
Robert Porter. Ed Block, Harry
Brisley and Frank Mulrcin, prominent
business men of this city, who are in.
torcstcd in the Humboldt improvement,
company, visited the new smcl,cr
city on Sunday last TO look over the
progress being made on the cons,ruc.
ton of eighteen cottages. which their
company is erecting on block of
ground on the towusitc recently pur.
chased from the Arizona smelling
company.
These cottages will be fitted mp
with all modern Improvements. includ.
ing bath and electric lights. and will
be as comfortable M any TO be found
in any camp in the territory.
II was learned from member Of
the party that the Humboldt, Improve.
mcnt company. in addition TO the cree.
ton of the cottages. had decided TO
put in water system 20 supply water
to tho entire town for domestic pur.
poses and FIRE protection, which will
involve considerable outlay in the
way Of laying water mains. the cree
tion Of large water tank on the
hill, and the installation Of pumping
plant in Chaparral gulch, a half mile
distant. from which the water will bc
pumped. street lights for the town
will also be- placed, sidewalks con.
structed. and n number Of other i'm.
provcmcn,s made which will make
the town M desirable residence place
M any In the west.
The new hotel of the Humboldt
Commercial company Is about finished,
and ready for occupancy, as well M
the drug store building erected by
q. IT, Francis, u former resident and
business man of Congress.
The hotel being built by George
Tisdale IN fast nearing completion, in
addition 10 number of other buildings
and work was recently commenced on
new residence building for the super.
intcndcn, Of the plant by the Arizona
Smelling company.
The blowing In of the new plant,
the unloading Of the trainloads Of ore
which arrive daily, with the other
extensive improvements going on,
gives the place as busy and entcrpris
ing nm appearance ms any place 20
be found in any part Of the entire
west.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
AMERICAN GIRL GROUP BOUGHT
by EASTERN MILLIONAIRE.
(FYcm Wednesdays Dnily.)

Another mining deal Of importance,
and which may mean much to the
Aqua Fpia district, was closed yester'
day, when the title to the American
Girl group of ten claims and mill
site passed from l.. !. Fletcher n well
known minor to r. N. Barnsdall, the
Pittsburg millionaire.
The consideration WAS not stated,
but Il 10 known to be quite large.
The group Is located east Of the Aqua
Fria river, and about two miles dis
tant from the Humboldt smelter in the
vicinity Of the Banmann Copper com
pauy's camp, In locality traversed by
n number of large iron and schist
bikes, along which ore deposits have
been exposed by surface workings ear
rying values in copper and gold. The
ground is conveniently located, being
only sort distance from the Brad.
shaw Mountain railroad and within
easy reach Of the Humboldt snelter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28

Herbine Is n boon for sufferers fra
aneamia. BY its use the blood
quickly rcgencrated and the color
comes normal. The dropping streua
is revived. The languor is diminishc
Health, vigor and tone predominas
New life and happy activity result
Mrs. Belle II. Shricl, MiddlcsborOud
H., writes, ! have been troubled wi
liver omplaint and poor blood, a
have found nothing to benefit me IA
Hcrbinc. I hope never to be wi,ho'
it. | have wished that had krOS
of it in my husbands life time" 81
Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
Doctors are Puzzlsd.

The remarkable recovery Of Kenneth
Mclvor, Of Vanceboro, Maine, is the
subject Of much interest 20 the medico,
fraternity and a wide circle of friend.
Tie says OF his case; "Owing TO severe
inflammation Of the throat and conges
'ion OF the lungs, three doctors gave
me up to die, when, as last resort. !
vas induced to try DR. Kings New Dis
'very, and ] nm happy to say II saved
" me- Cures the worst Coughs and
Odds Bronchitis. Tonsolitis. Veal
'uar"nteed at all druggists. soc ang
LOO. Trial bottle free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
Torture by Savagcs.

"Spcaking of the torture to which
some Of the savage tribes in tho Philip
pines subject their captivcs reminds me
Of the intense suffering ! endured
for three months from inflammation Of
the Kidneys" says W. NJ. sherman, Of
Cushing, Me. Nothing helped me
until I tried Electric Btters, three
bottles Of which completely cured me. "
Cures liver complaint, Dyspepsia,
Blood disorders, and Malarn; and re-
stores the weak and nervous TO robust
health. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price, soc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
-
STRIKES s75 ORE IN A 3O-rOOT
HOLE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

About five miles west Of this city,
and two beyond that picturesque
landmark Thumb Butte, within the
past ten days II. g. Malloy, the well
known mining man, has sunk shaft
from depth Of ten to thirty feet on
claim which he purchased from j. w.
Mullican, and today IL mcking the
ore he has taken out and IL getting
ready to make shipment of IL to the
Humboldt smclter. when Mr.. Malloy's
attention was called to some ore that
Mr.. Mullican had found on the proper
~, he Immediately had an assay made
Of IL which gave such good results
that he Immediately started to inves
tigatc the ground from whence the ore
wns taken, and at the bottom of n
ten foot shaft after putting In u few
shots uncovered n vein of ore samples
Of which assayed as well as the first
test he had made. lie Immediately
purchased tho claim, and in addition
stakcd three other claims on the same
vein or ledge. and commenced 10 sink
In the ten foot hole. llis energy was
only exceeded by the showing which
rewarded his efforts. Al the bottom
Of his shaft, which is now thirty feet
deep. there is IA solid body Of sulphide
ore two and half feet in thickness,
which averages t75 to the ton, all the
way across, in copper, gold and silver.
n good streak ampiing M high os sis7
TO the ton. This ore he In now sack
ing and getting ready for shipment to
the Humboldt smcltcr.
In addition to the thirty foot Aaft
sunk On the claim purchased from
Mullican he has two other shafts
started on adjoining claims which al.
ready show the same character Of ore
a short distance beneath the surface,
aud which look equally as good as the
prospect which he first Il iscovcred.
This wonderful find ~ situated about
hnlf miln from the \. r, 4. and 4.
railroad in the rolling hills that skirt
the site where sawmill belonging "a
Clark & Adams, the lumber men Of
this city, stood some years ago. The
section is well watercd and timbercd
and good wagon road affords easy
communication with Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
(From Fridays Daily.)
TO START WORK ON THE TIP I'd
SOON.

owe expect TO have a large force
men at work on our properties in
Tip Top country within the mex, SID
days" II. /. Klawans said last event
to a JouTnnl.Miner man.
81 have Just returned from VI
to the Tip Top Mines" he said, "a
the Heath properties, and am more IN
pleased with the great prospects 10
seen there. Our company has
surveys for n road connecting our
pcrties with the terminus Of the IN
shaw Mountain railroad complies
and work will be commenced on
soon a. ! get back from Chiia
which will be but short time
survey for the proposed railroad
Meeting Wickenburg and Crown NJ
passes between the Heath and Tip
mines, which IN one of the nehe
mineral sections Of the Brad'''
mountains. The construction OF
Humboldt smeltcr, which makes M
ket for the rich silver ores OF
section II the cause Of the great re'''
at present apparent, and the bu'l0
of the new road will cause still sf"1
activity by solving the veSed
ton OF transportation, which f.
greatest drawback in the deyeloP"'
Of that mountainous region
Continuing further, he said tha'
was Interested in concern when
going to establish a large mefcaa
establishment In the town OF NN'
burg, which he believed was de"'
to be one Of the busiest mining
tiers in the territory within v
short time. The new concern vi"
handle goods Of a perishable D"
but will have n stock so extensive
any goods of general use in a pu
community can be purchased 'neN,
M. Klawans IL heavily intere's'
the Tip Top Heath Mining eolnP
He will leave for his home in o'r
today, TO be absent but n very
time. He In enthusiastic over
he has seen during his visit ana
tends to make Arizona his future p
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
5000 for Telephone Line.
A Lively TusaRe..

with that old enemy Of she race, Con
stipation. often ends in Appendieif''
To avoid al serious trouble with stow
,ch, liver and bowels. take pr. Kinr'
New Life Pills. They perfectly rer"
late these organs without pain or ~
comfort. e5c Mt all druggists