davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

Before leaving for you eastern home, get box of DonOfrio's delicious crys- tallized cactus candy to take along.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

Hodnett 6 Carr, resident undertakers and embalmers, Tempe (phone 363) and Mesa Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

Home cooked food at Baptist church dinner on Friday. Don't forget.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
SUFFERED AGONIES.
 FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh Tried Different Physicians and All Kinds of 0intments Could Walk Only With Crutches Ohio Man Says:
" "CUTlCURA REMEDIES
 THE BEST ON EARTH"

"In the year 1899 the side of my right foot was cut off from the little toe down to the heel, and the physician
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Q sKELETON BOUND.

Cottonwood in stove lengths, $4 per cord delivered. F. J. Flumerfelt
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Linens and Lawns

Indian linen SC. S15c. 1Oc and 15c.
 Victoria lawn. 4S inches wide, at 15c. This is a 25c value and is the best thing for the money you ever bought.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Shirt Waists

Ladies White Lawn and Linen waists, SIPS, $50 and $L75, all go for 9Sc. One hundred and fifty to be sold.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Skirts

Ladies and Misses mohair, Pan anna and Henrietta skirts in all colors:
 S3.5O value will go at .........S2.75 $4.O0 value will go at ....S29 S5.00 value will go at ....s4.G0 $500 value will go at ......-$4.75 S7.00 value will go at ....S5.75
 Our skirts are in all prices up to S15 and all will be reduced in this sale. These are not our heavy win ter styles, but new ones just come in.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Black and COlOred
 Silks

soc grade goes for ...........33 SIPS grade goes for .-.........95c $1.50 40-inch grade goes for. S1.15
 $2.O0 40 inch grade goes for. .$1.35
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27

one thousand yards of French Valenciennes and Torchon all fer 1 1-2c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Ladies' Hose

Our 25c hose for 19c. There will be but ten dozen put on sale. and when they are sold there will be no more offered ct that price
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
Notions

White embroidered wash belts. .15c Lawn turnover collars ....... DC Embroidered stocks ............25c Lace stocks ..s............. .25c
 Silk Battenburg at one-half off.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-27
ChiIdren'S Hose

15c grade goes at ..............10c 25c grade goes at ..........-...19 .19c
 10 dozen of each grade to be sold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
PROBATE MATTERS.
tFrom Thursdays 's Daily.)

Yesterday in the probate court n lccrec was entered establishing notice to creditors in the matter of the "s' ate of Valentine Frank. deceased.
 The final accounts of Mrs. Francis pamhry. executrix of the last will and ,estament of Alex. Dambry, deceased, were allowed and settled. The ex' "eutrix was charged with having re- 1civrd tue sum of s7,s47.2i and credit cd with having paid out on account o' 'hc expenses of last sickness and burial of the deceased, other debts ana ,harges of administration the sum o' 'tSo,25. leaving n balance in cash to 'hc credit of the estate of S,loo''' This amount, with watch and jewe'ry valued at $45O, was distributed to 'h' rv"cutrix, who, under the provisions "t the will, was the legntec and de visce of tine deceased.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12

land that Is the oldest in Arizona, in residence at least; in Pinal, and right here in Cochisc, where we have been entertained in such handsome man ner, I think we find that in this con. vention we have undivided delega. tions. Every place in the territory of Arizona is represented in this conven. ton; the feeling of Arizona for Ari- zonians is strong. and it will become stronger as the time approaches for Us tc vote. IL should become so strong that it will show them in the city of Washington, where they gave us the right to vote upon this subject, that Arizona is for Arizona
 Tn closing Mir. Morrison reiterated the statement that Arizona would re- main a territory forever rather than he joined with New Mexico as one state. Cheer after cheer went up as hc took his seat, and he was forced to rise in his chair and acknowledge the plaudits of his auditors.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
Prescott Man Claims To Have Been A
 Legatee
Money Was Later Wlled Toa Church In
 Ireland
(Frou Saturdays Daily.)

According to Los Angeles adviess received here yesterday, Mayor Me- Alecr of that city has been requested by n Maryland attorney to assist a aged brother and sister of that state. named Mccoy, in recovering a for tune of t20,000, ,o0O, supposed to have been willed to them by the Mccoy brothers, who died some years ago h the Golden State.
 The three Mccoy brothers died bachelors and were supposed 10 have willcd their immense fortune to the sister and brother now living in Mary. land, who arc now aged 7s and co years respectively.
 With a view of tracing the story to yesterday called on F. c. Mccoy, pro- prictor of the Depot hotel. and asked him if he had heard the report of the search for the lost immense Mccoy fortune. to which he replied "Yes, my father. D. D. Mccoy Is the brother mentioned in the report. He is . nephew of tho three brothers that died leaving the great fortune. "When the brothers oied it was found that the estate was willed to my mothers three sons, that is, John F., Burt and myself, but further in- vestigation disclosed the fact that there was another will in existcaes which bequcathed the money to soms Catholic church back in Ireland, esd 1t appears that the money was sent there as far as we can learn.
 "we have made other investigations of the affair, and wc will continue csr search until we locate where the money went to. would certainly Ike to get slice of the amount"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
Attorney 0'Sulivan Is Home From His
 Trip
Remarkable Change In Political Conditions
 In Wisconsin
tTrom Saturdsy's Daily.)

Attorney F. W. O'Sullivsn, of the nv firm of Ross and O'SulIivan, ar. ryed home on Thursday evening last from a months visit in the east in ,b,eh hc combined business with pleas te.
 Ile visited Washington, D. C.. in "a. interest of a number of Bisbee eli .ri. oi hs firm who have important mining cases pending before the Sec. ,e,ar of inc Interior. These cases include a number of protests from .ey.rh Bisbec parties against the is .nsncc of patents for valuable mining ground used and occupied for town. sts purposes.
 speaking of his visit. to a Journal. Miner man he said: "Most of the eastern people with whom | convcrscd .vmpa'hi1c with Arizona in her great struggle against joint statehood and -or separate statehood. After passing through New Mexico and seeing the primitive conditions there I am more strongly impressed than ever that this territory should never consent to joint rrc 10 any form with New Mexico"
 Mr. Q Sullivan also visited with his parents a, his birthplace in De Pere. Brown county. Wisconsin. He was greatly impressed with the many shangos noticed in the land of his you,h. and said that the farmers of Wisconsin had made great progress in .he matter of improvements during his ,hscncc of twelve years. Magnih cent farm houses and barns are 10 be seen on every hand" he said. "ln 'erurban railways are found almost everywhere and prosperous air ap pear. ,o pcrvadc all the communities
 visited
 "The Democracy of the east appears h bc an for Bryan, and many of th' Bepublicans speak in the hiehes 'suns of him. but I noticed one pccu lar thing in my old county during m, visit. and that is that all the office holders. with ono single exception, arr Republicans, while twelve years ago af fairs there were actually the reverse
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
John Ferris Accused Of Committing The
 0ffense
Evidence. However Fails To Sustain The
 Charge
ffom Saturdays Dauy.)

Approaching the role of farce com. edy was the trial on Thursday in the justice court of John Ferris of lowe, Lynx creek, on the charge of having. with malicious intent, shot and wound. cd bull belonging 10 F.. A. Albert. son, the Lynx creek stockman.
 Al the conclusion of the testimony of Walter Scott it would be hard to Ind two more disgustcd officials in this city than Justice Keohane and As. sistant District Attorney Ross, the latter, without hesitation, moving that the ease be dismissed, while Judge Keohanc arraigncd the prosecuting witness. Scott, on the charge of con tempt of court for having failed to put in an appearance in his court the day before, being duly subpocnacd to appear by deputy shcrih. This charge was, however, withdrawn al the re- quest of Sam Boblc,t, who testified that Scot, was afflicted with rhcuma. iism and was unable ,o catch his horse early enough in the morning to reach this city ai the appointed time.
 Scott testified that on the evening of Angus, 91 he was returning from this city in company with Mir. James. one of his ncighbors, and that when within about 900 yards of the Ferris home he heard sho, and saw a number of eat tie. among which was bull, running by. the animals passing within twenty feet of him and appearing to have been shot above th. tall with small shot. although the wound did not ap pear to bleed. He also saw a number of cattle belonging to Ferris running in an opposite direction. He did moi se. anyon. fire a shot and could moi swear tha, the bull he referred 'o wal shot or wounded in any way. He als' further testified on cross examination that ho did not know whether Ferri
 owned n shotgun, although he ha' known him for number of years.
 The officials declare it an inJus'ic to the county to impose the costs O such proceedings upon il, and the op'n ion was expressed by many who ha' heard the evidence that there shoul he some law enacted that would mak the prosecuting witness responS''' for the expenses of trials of person arrested upon warrants that are issue
 on misreprcscntations 'o the Jus'i'' of the peace.
 John Ferris is one of the "'d''
 nlacer miners living on Lynx 'ree'
 He has always been known as la abiding citizen, and his friends al deeply indignant as his arrest on sue il trivial charge when. in fac'' me e' denec showed that there was no a' or his mart committed that would nm, way connect him with the 'rim
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
HERE FROM NAPA'
frrom Saturdays Daily)

John Thorne, son ot NIT VII" "'' w II Tbornc. old time residents or this city and now dcc"aSed' "rrlVeo horc yesterday from his home at Napa
 ,n.iness connected with the estate o, hi, mother. He was born and raised ,o m,nbood here, and stated yesterday that he was glad to have inc opPor' ,mnitv to visit tho old homestead lie aI.o thinks that the city mad" many wonderful improvements since h' '''' here in 1893.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
SPECIAL MEETING HELD
lrror Saturdays Daily1

.cccial meeting of the hoard or
 ..,,,,.or. was held yesterday af'er' noon when the proclamation of GOV o,nor Kibbcy, ordering an election to V, ,.iI or tbc 9th day of November ,v,s read and received and the ciefN "". ..,a,o1 to have it printed in the official newspaper of the county N' o,tor ,usjposs was transacted
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dcrsigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 90 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat entcd claims of Lawler ( Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Ysvspsi county, Arix., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty. while 1t is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN, By s. J. Gnash, attorney. .in fact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
Dated Feb. 1. 1906.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. owner of the Neiman group of claims. and located about 90 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawicr < Wells, 10 the Eureka mining district, Yavspsi county, Arizona. will not bc responsible for debts of any kind contracted fos labor and improvements on said pro perty while ,t Is being worked pnjes bond
 GUY ALLEN.
 By \. ]. Gna-h, attorney.in.fsr 7-4-O6. etaoibs,soi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12

Mis- Priscilla Bas,in Is distant cousin of James Bond, an cmploye of the q. K. meat market of this city, who received telegram notifying him of bis rclative's death Her brother, Claude Bastin. residing on Locust street. Philadelphia, was also notified.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12

To whom 1t may concern:
 The Golden Key Mining company m the following named mining claims. |" wit; Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Geld. eI Gem, Golden Grown. Mountsis View and Bedrock, situate m Green. wood or Eureka mining districts. Mo have or Yavapsi county, Arizon.. will not be responsible for any debts con trnc,ed for labor performed or material furnished or for accidents sustained by the parties al present working the nbove-named claims under bond and lease.
 q. CHARLES DAVIS ALICE F.. DAVIS.
 Dated Feb. I. 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
o'REILLY RE-APPoINrEp.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.--Brigadier General Robert NJ. O'Reiily, who. has been surgeon general of the army for the past four years, was today, by the direction of the president, re'apPoint' ei to that office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
INDIANA SHOCKED

owrNsv1LLE, Iudq Sept "A distinct earthquake shock lasting 'D'o. ~, "oaond, vns felt here this morning at Io,33 o'clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
INJURED.

D. A. HAwEs, conductor, of Los Angeles, badly burned about face and arms. He jumped from the balcony.
 J. S. LIEBENwOOD, whole upper part of body badly burned.
 W. R. KING, conductor, arms and neck badly burned
 0. E. DAKEN, hands badly burned. C. $. HARPER, hands, arms and head burned very serious.
 MARY HOLMAN, head waitress, terribly burned in face, arms and up' per part of body.
 EUNICE COLE, badly burned.
 KATE BOUMAN, burned about face and hands.
 MARY HART. seriously burned In face and hands.
 ELEANOR HAMILTON, slight burns and badly bruised.
 The others injuries are not of so serious a nature.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12

You can buy lot of trouble with . two dollar bill-if you invest it in . marriage license.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
HARVEY HOUSE AT NEEDLES
 BURNED TWO ARE KILLED.
DEAD.

r. NJ. CARTER, conductor, of Wins low.
 PRISCILLA BASTIN, waitress in Harvey house.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12

NEEDLES, Calif., Sept. 6.-Onc of the most serious fires that has ever been in Needles completely destroyed the Harvey house and Santa Fe depot here this morning about 4.50 o'clock, resulting in the death of two persons and seriously injuring fifteen others, two of which may prove fatal.
 The fire started either in the bag. gage room or in the train porter 's room. where lanterns, oil. etc, are stored that are used in the passenger service.
 IL was wooden structure, and in an incredible few seconds flames were bursting from all parts of the build. ing. The entire outside seemed to be cnveloped in flames before the halls and corridors, and it is due to this fact that so large number were either burned or injured. The Santa Fe fire department was on the scene in less than two minutes after the fire started, but even in thi' short time it was beyond control, and it was found necessary 10 devote 1t, entire strength to preventing the fir' from spreading to the town.
 Buildings over 200 feet from thu depot were badly seorehed and plat' l glass fronts broken.
 The entire upstairs of the Harve. house were sleeping rooms under th' Harvey house management and occu pied by guests of the house and em ployes. The whole management an' employees on duty down stairs seemed to realize the situation with remark able promptness. and the moment th first alarm wwas sounded they rushe' up stairs to rouse the sleeping in mates and get them out.
 Those who were already awake ha barely time to get out, but those wh fingered to get shoes or clothes wer nearly all burned or injured in som way.
 Some were panic stricken, am
 had it not been for the eoolness ( some of the guests and employees !, systematically handling the situatio
 the death list would have been som !. thing fearful.
 D The side entrances were all in fam |, almost as soon as. the alarm was scun
 ed, and the only exits were thu q through the long dining room and O 1; by the laundry, or to jump to the ha
 pavement from the balcony and vi n dows.
 s Some of the inmates, already bad h burned, finding the hall in flames, we 3. compelled to jump from the balco IT and were injured in jumping.
 Many acts of hcroism were seen d the escaping victims. One man,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
WANING NOTICE.

By 8. J. Gnash, attorney.is. feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-08
Correspondents
FROM THE COUNTY
Wanger.


Frank Cieklinski returned from a
trip to the Dakota last week.
Charlie Pohl will sell his farm i'm
plements and household goods at
public auction March 10. He will in
a short time leave for Chicago, III.
It is reported that Arne Ness has
sold his farm. His future inten-
tions are unknown.
Andrew Lindstrom, one of our sue
cessful trappers, managed to bag a
fox the other day.
Travelling Missionary Pearson con-
Quoted religious services in the Bapt-
ist church last Monday evening.
Arthur Carlson gave our school a
pleasant visit last Friday afternoon.
1t is very entertaining to have the
parents of the children give US call
once in while.
Jno. A. Lundquist has been ap.
pointed as director of school Dist. No.
so, to take the place of Anton Howe,
the latter having recently removed
from the district.
We have q patrons of the travelling
library. 1t would be desirable il
more would avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity to read good
books.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-08
Pitt.

March 5. The month of March has
started in with quite soft weather,
and the..howling Of the wind in the
tree tops informs us of a hard bliz-
zard on the prairies. And we can
even feel it in these woods some
times.
T.. T. Kallock and Miss Lula Knut-
son came up last week from Eckvoll,
MINI. The former to look after his
homestead on Vabonica Creek, and
the later to keep house for Ole Mag
nuson, a prominent homesteader of
this district.
Nels Johnson, the saw mill man
has sold out his mill to Jorgan john
son, who will take same in possession
next week. This mill is now liable
to remain at the same place for some
time.
John Gunderson who has charge
of his fathers saw mill at Baudette,
visited with Miss Lula Knutson
Saturday and Sunday, while looking
for first class sawyer in this vicini-
ty.
The shipping out of lumber and
other timber is greatly delayed this
winter on account of scarcity of cars.
Messrs. Hans B. Imsdahl, of War
rem, and John Gjelhaug, ST., of Sill
yer Creek, have been visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity for a
couple of days.
Ole Sandvik has quit farming, and
is now tending the bar of John Com
bins saloon at Grayston.
Ole Magnuson has started logging
on his own hook the past few days.
Arthur Island is busy hauling logs
for Gust Waymen these days.
Several of the young folks around
gathered at Peder Oseth's place last
Sunday and had jolly old time.
Asmund Johnson and family visit
ed at Ole Magnuson's last Sunday.
The greatest trouble of this part of
the country this year seems to be
the scarcity of cars on the Canadian
road. Everybody has hauled out
their timber to the siding till that is
totally blocked up, and as long as
they do not get it shipped it is quite
hard for. many of them to pay their
expenses, which amounts to a good
deal. But we will live and hope and
hope and live till next winter when
we have hopes of getting at least one
American railroad through this dis
trict, and perhaps two.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-08
Nelson Park.

March 5. Ellen E, johnson, teach
er in Dist. No. IS, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents of this
town.
Mr.. Sven Erickson, one of our
most successful farmers was united
in marriage with Miss Selma Person,
of Deerwood, Sunday, March 4. The
ceremony took place in Karlstad; but
as no time was specified on the invi-
tations very few from this town were
SO bold as to even attempt to be
present.
Mrs. H. A. Lund, of East Park,
spent Sunday and Monday at her
home here.
Annie johnson returned home to-
day after an extended visit with rela-
tives near Roland.
Rev. Roadfelt conducted religious
meeting in the Englund school house
Sunday, and later in the week meet
ings we're held in different places in
town, as result of these meetings
many. have been converted. 1t is our
sincere wish tnat the good work will
go on and that these conversions are
not merely momentary but permanent
and strong enough to face the worlds
temptations; and make the rest of
their days one glorious triumphal
march. For we know "That our
greatest glory consists not in never
falling, but in rising every time we
fall. ''-Go]dsmitn.
CT. johnson transacted business
in Deerwood Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nelson on
Wednesday, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thrashinski mourn
the loss Of little daughter about
one month old.
Yak Hamberg is spending a few
days on his claim near Huss.
Erick Zakarison who has been
staying in Cuba for some time is
visiting at S. Nelson's, his relatives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-08
Vega.

John Dahlstrom, of Vega, who has
beensworking on the 500 line in Da-
kota for some time left for Cuba a
few days ago.
Aug. Thorstenson took a flying
trip to Warren last Monday.
Carl A. Johnson of Vega, is busy
hauling materials for new barn
which he will build this spring. He
is also intending to move his house
from the present site a little furth-
er south.
Miss Lydia Holmgren, who is
spending the winter in Warren visit
ed at her home in Vega the past
week.
Simon Rodquist and Charlie j.
Anderson, both students of the War.
rem schools, visited at their respec-
tive homes in Vega over Saturday
and Sunday.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
will have their next meeting at the
usual time and place next Saturday,
March 10.
From another correspondent:
The farmers are busy hauling wood
nowadays.
Emil Wallsten has returned from
Minneapolis. ....
Charlie Westberg is figuring on
erecting a double power windmill
on his farm next year.
Fred Nelson of Warren, has been
around saving wood for the Vega
farmers.
An organ has been placed in the
Maxwell school house of Dist. No.
10.
From another correspondent:
Mrs. Swanson, Miss Bystrom. and
Miss Anderson visited friends in the
northwestern part OF town last Satur-
day and Sunday.
The women's society met Saturday.
Andrew Pearson has bought a house
and lot in Warren lately.
The lecture given in Swanson's
school house week ago Saturday
by number of ladies from Warren
was a good one and would certainly
have and a larger audience had it
been advertised a little earlier.
Those who were fortunate enough to
be present say it was too good to
miss.
Emil Walsten, brother-in-law of
c: E. Westberg, who had his right
arm amputated in Minneapolis this
winter, has returned here to West
berg's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-08
StrandQuiSt.

March 4. A temperance society
was formed at Strandquist last Sun
day.
The pig has certainly received
it's death blow' now.
Old man Sandberg and his wife
from Sec. l, West Valley, have taken
leave of their friends here and will
emigrate to Canada.
Mrs. Anna Stromberg lost a dog
by poisoned bait last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Holm.
lund, girl
John Erickson is moving his engine,
taking it home in sections on sleighs.
Mr.. Abel Anderson and Miss Hielle
visited school in Dist. No. 81 last
week.