davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-06-03
From Thursdays Daily.

Mir. $. R. Kaufman, 6 prominent minin man of Marquette, Michigan, is Tombstone visitor on mining business. Mir. kau man is interested in mines in the Tom stone d.str.ct and elsewhere in the county and has inuch conf .ence in Arizoua's m.nIns res sJurces.
 Mrs Perry Wildman and sister, Mrs Brigg, have gone [" Lps Angeles, where the former will make her future nome.
 NJ Paul Murphy leaves t',day Tor Los Angeles as one of the tombstone conti g-nt O excnr,Ionists tp the sea hore.
 Chief of Police Geo Brayin, Dr II II Hughsrt. Jas Mar. and L,sre nee W"oi'ry have returned from hoen'x, where they were suhpoen, swi ness es in the Whittlesey case. The mat er is exp-cied tp g, U the jury tn \ afternoon.
 4 party comprising Mir and Mrs J A Westervelt MT and Mrs c P Borrow dale, Mrs r Dnncin and Mrs F Cieverdon spent yesterday at Cnchis, Stronghold. The party had a marrow escape from DrsgIo NJ amt in emonade, but repuit a most euj 'yahle out ng.
 Mrs F x Wolcott left today for L : ! Angeles on visit to. her daughter, and summers vacation at ti.t coast.
 A skating rink is the latest fol Tombstone The Hvtel La Rrt. Hall is being used as rink and the fes,iv, small boy is in his glory.
 H Nj Donaldson, mining engineer, !. in the city fro. the Dragons on busi bess.
 Fred Wald wa business visitor ii Tombstone yesterday from hi. camp in the Dragoon mountains.
 Miss Hazel Hyd. let yesterday inl Los ,ngeles tn join her parents, ant ma se that city her future hum~. | Mrs c. A. Wallace is contined to he hone with a severe cold. Her mrn. friends hope for h early recovery.
 N D Scrihner has left for Caliiurni, where he was called on bushes matters
 Mir. T. Holland, who has been em ployed At the Copper c leen store. a Donglas, has accepted position miil Sneed Bros.
 Mayor Wentworth today received ,rload nf the famous Anheuser BI.l and BUdw iser Beers. which will dispensed at the popular ombston, B.ll ard Parlors.
 Miss Vora Johnson. one "f Tomi. stones popular heiies. leaves mex week for visit to her old home a Hannibal, Mo.
 Miss Emma Locke, who is employee with the Gihsun Al rac: Co, leave Q tn" tn proximo for visit of sev eral weeks with friends and relatives in Michigan.
 Clerk of the Court Geo B Wilco, and wife -eturned today from Bi.bee where they atten ed the Decoration Day ceremonies. ] Decoration Day was ohser, ed in tht usual mann yesterday The cere mony at ihe ce;ne'e was impressive and was par'icipa ed in ny veterans "r no n sides in the vii war and many local citizens.
 Miss Hattie Lusk spent y.sterdsy y n the city from Nsco on a visit iC 1 friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-06-03
A PestiIentiaI Prophet
 Doing Business

A prophet declares that New York will be estr"y'd within the next two years. This prophet is said to have predicted the destruction of San Fran src. :be eruption of vesuvius ana he Mt Pelee disaster. That susjt. ts 1 r New Workers into the realizat,sa that this country has other sections.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-06-03

Joseph Ivey. George Sheerer, William McPh ison.
 A dance was the finale of the Com menrement Day. Gage Hail being crowded and dancing continuing until an ea 'ly hour Thus closed the com ruencement day oi class 1906 - me long to le rem, mlered
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-06-03

E O Ellis and l.. c. Hanks, the well Known Douglas bankers, are in the c.ty today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
GIFT OF COLONIAL DANES
A. sun Dial of Bronze to First Three
Navigators Of Pacific.
San Francisco Chronicle.

san FRANCISCO chronicle. 1HsEs
All sorts Of interesting and meaning.
full things are. being created by Earl
Cummings in his work-a- day studio, far
Jones alley. There are no Sstudio
corners where he works, but about
every available inch is occupied by the
exceedingly businesslike accessories of
the workers in plastic art. In the
making there are some important SUR
,prises,T not yet to be told about. and
some others that are ready to be put in
place. One of these is used today in
illustration. 1t is the gift of the
Colonial Danes in California to Golden
Gate park.E It's significance, historical
ly, is interesting. The general scheme
is a sun dial on a seven-foot marble
pedestal, set in the center Of twelve.
foot square base, also of marble, reach
ed by two or three steps. 1t will be a
memorial to the first three navigators
of the Pacific ocean. Supporting the
sun dial is turtle, barking back to the
primitive idea that the world rested on
a turtle. The memorial gives the tur-
tie, which will be of bronze, marble
pedestal for his comfort, while the an.
"beastie d resting place. The sun
dial will also be Of bronze. b..
Cummings design has been accepted
and he win go forward with the neees
sary preparatory detail. The plaster
cast Cummings will make himself an6
the bronze work will be done in this
city, which is now so we'll equipper fol
handling the artistic metals that, the
day has gone when the people Of the
West had to wait. upon the East anC
the Old World for it's statues. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Why Many People Suffer
From Constipation
A Sure and Safe Relief

Constipation is most often, caused by
torpid liver or failure Of the stomach
and bowsls to perfor m their proper
functions. The condition is commonly
due at first to irregular habits Of living
and improper food, and if properly
treated can be readily relieved. It is:
however, too often aggravated and
made chronic by the use, as medicine,
Of powerful and expensive drugs, which
purge and perhaps give temporary re-
lief, but are so drastic in effect as to
damage the tender lining Of the stom-
ach and bowels, leaving a condition
ever, be avoided, and the bowels gently
and thoroughly opened by the use of
Natures own remedy-the famous
Natural Mineral Laxative Water
HUNYADI JANOS-which has beer
relieving suffering mankind all over the
world for nearly half a century. One
dose, u tumblerful, drunk on arising
in the morning (slightly warmed fo1
best results) will, within an hour, bring
delightful and refreshing relief.
whole bottle costs but trife, and it i!
best to keep one always on hand Every
Dru ggist keeps it. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
ON TRAIL OF THEsPIAN ia,
Sheriff Has Warrant for Actor. Who
=: Leaves ST.; Peter Hurriedlv.

ST. PETER. MINN.-If Sheriff j.. A. Mcn1il-
ian succeeds In capturing BUD Williams a
stranded actor. the aevotee Of the footIights
VIII probably play a star part in the NfcoiIet
county jail: Technically the actor is accused Of
jumping board bill. but his real crime con n
sisted sisted OF posing as the promoter of a home
talent play and billing Mayor VIM. n. Mueller
and other prominent citizens for parts in the
Williams came to st. Peter with small
STOCK company several weeks ago and while here
was discharged by the manager. After the com
pany left town lie engaged room at the CITY
motel and when he had exhausted his supply Of
money, made repeated promises to his landlord
70 pay his board bill out Of the proceeds of
the play. This, he said, was to be given under
his direction on st. Patricks day by one, of the
local churches, and he named a long list of
influential St. Peter people who had been cast
for roles in the drama.
1t all sounded good to the hotel man. bu,
Yesterday morning the actcs let fall mn In
cautious remark that aroused the suspicious OF
the landlord. An investigation was started ant
when the mayor was interviewed he disclaimet
any an knowledge Of Williams or his play. Ques
toned as to whether he had ambitions to ador1
the stage. Mayor Mueller entered an emphatic
denial, and none of the others would confess tt
extraordinary ability along histrionic lines
While the investigation was being conducted
Williams learned Of its object and at nool
yesterday he quietly decamDed. Soon after
ward warrant was procured for his arrest ant
Sheriff Mcmillan is now on the trail of tn
| thespian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
FORTUNE IN LOST PAPERS
La Crosse Authorities Searching 70,
Trunk of Former Resident.


LA CROSSE, W1s.-The authorities of this
city are conducting search from the trunk OF
Clarence Jones, a former La Crosse boy. The
trunk contains papers, the recovery Of which
means the return Of a large amount of money
to him. Zones left the city about two years ago
the trunk in charge Of q friend. Later he
went to Illinois but placed little value on the
papers in the trunk, which have since proved
to be valuable and their recovery may mean a
ortune to him. s.>--,,. ysr,,,.s -ax -. :, a,>.s
T.. George Kingsley, former game warden for La
Crosse, county who was laid off Feb by Game
Warden Swenholt, has been restored to. duty
by orders received from the state game warden.
The latest order is the result Of complaints of
local sportsmen. They brought the matter to
the attention of Governor Davidson d few days
ago and were surprised to know that the COVER
nor did. not know the La Crosse man had been
dropped. His return to duty is supposed to be
| thru the instrumentality: Of the governor. -
The Oldest landmark in the shape of a build.
ing in La Crosse is being RACED. The old frame
is relic Of the city's pioneer days. It wa.
built in 1850 and was Occupied by the first bank
of La Crosse by Lathrop. & Webb. In late. years
| the building was used as a saloon but recently
| it was damaged by fire.
Southern Minnesota division Of the Milwaukee
road; was probably fatally injured at Fountain
MIMI: where he FEM from rapidly moving
| freight train. He WAS brought to this city ant
taken to the Ehospitals where he is in critica
Major NJ Downs, y foreman Of the La Cross
than pay a fine after he FAD used q monkey
wrench on Louis Welt, a careless fellow EN-
and has returned to work, the fine having bee
Epaid. Downs was first disposed to serve hi
Ttime in JAIL but his anger gradually cooled a
he tired of the monotpny Of jail existence. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
ALFONSO AN oPEN-A1R KING
A Skilled Gymnast, a Master at Fenc-
ing and a Capital Horseman.

Vance Thompson in Everybody's Maya
Everybo1y's Magazine.
More than any other king he is a
sportsman and lover of the open air.
He is skilled gymnast and keeps up
his work. in the gymnasium. !" That
French sword master, M sCarbocel,
taught Alfonzo to fence-an' art at
which his long, active, muscular body
gives him great advantages; he has per-
fected his sword play under such mas
ters as PM and Merignac. He rode
before he walked-hoisted on the back
Of a fat, gray Andalusian pony Near
the royal. domain Of Rio Frio he has
built private track, with water jumps,
hedges ana hurdles, for obstacle racing !;
and there are few better gentlemen
jockeys in his kingdom than the ging
himself. Since he came to the throne
the royal stables have been admirably
kept up. At the last horse show in
Madrid, two of his saddle horses-Pete1
and Drum--took the blue ribbon. The
royal breeding farm at 'Aranjuez is well
equipped as any on the continent.
The king is good whip, too, but
reckless as may be. More than one
accident has happened to him while
! speeding. his bl CODED horses in the road:
about his capital city. Once he raj
over little boy. In moment he wa!
down, had the. child in his arms, ant
mad carried him into a wayside inn
me child was, more frightened thai
h ropnd ana th H. king Sooa brought hin
found a tall young gentleman lauehin,
and playing with dirty but contente'
youngster. .-..-~f
.",Well, you are good fellow h
SAID, and slapped the young gentleman
on the shoulder in friendly. approval.
And the king was delighted. H
gave his purse to the urchinss and toll
the old landlord ( Hereafter va;
mus cal your Wine shop the King
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
SEEK REMOVAL OF
TARIFF ON LUMBER
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AT MITCHELL CONVENTION.
South Dakota Lumbermen Indorse
Presidents Views on Regulation Of
Freight Rates and Take Steps to
Equalize Damages to Dealers Thru
Delays in Transportation-New Off
GERS Elected.
Special to The journal.

90
Special to The journal. rssya,s.e
Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 18.-The Southeastern
South Dakota Lumbermen's association closed one
of the most successful conventions in its history
yesterday afternoon with the election, which re-
suited as follows:
President, w. N Wood of Parker; vice presi-
dent, u. T. Westhill of Hartford; secretary and
treasurer, F. 8. Vaughan of Yankton; executive
committee, H. Loonan Of Sioux Falls, Burt
Moore of Elk Point. ]. F. Anderson of Mitchell
and ]. l.. Kehlmi' of Harrisburg.
The afternoon was spent in discussing matters
Of business and adopting resolutions which III
dorsed the views of President Roosevelt on the
regulation of freight rates. South Dakota mem
bers Of congress were urged to take such steps
as to Immediately remove the tariff on lumber
The transportation companies were asked to use
every possible effort to Immediately equalize the
damages to dealers resulting from delays II
| transportation of freight with the demurrage
exacted from dealers by them, and that where
cars are delayed an unusual length of time II
the transpor of freight, the damages to the
dealer should be apportioned to the demurragt
exacted by such transportation companies.
!. The local lumber dealers gave d banquet Il
the visitors at the Widmann, plates being lait
for seventy guests. An entertainment. was Sc
cured from Chicago, and with the aid of a loca
male quartet and the Nichols mandolin orches
ira. a musical evening was furnished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
PROTECTION 70 FISH
Game Warden Rutledge Gets Busy and
a>~+ . Makes an Arrest y; .s&aau& .

CAss LAKE, MINN.-Game Warden Rutledge
was "a t Akeley and Park Rapids this week, and
yesterday arrested Louis Berg for not putting in
O. nshway in the dam he owns on the Crow Wing
river. after having been served with notice to
in the ashway and will begin it's construction
within five days, in order that the fish may
pass freely up and down the river from what IS
known as the First lake to Tenth lake. at
Akeley. s.sia'i<,1. i. ,7.''a1 I
Z" Another. dam. at the mouth of First lake on
the, line between Hubbard and Crow Wing
counties, Las been complained Of and the Weyer-
haeuser syndicate will be required to 2lace a
fshway. in that dam The Commercial Club
Executive Agent Fullerton of the game and fish
| commission referred the matter to Warden Rut-
ledge, who acted promptly In the matter. with
good results. IL. ~: "a 80
1t is the intention of the game and fish com
mission to require every owner Of 9 dam aacrosS
any lake or stream that irlsedes the free. pass
! age of fish, to put in fshways .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Special to The Journal. :


Special to The Journal asqo1 gia'-..ra S:ssE
Rochester, Mimi, Feb 16.-Retail grocers of
this state have gone on record being bitterly
opposed to the premium schemes Of some manu-
facturers. At the session late yesterday of the
Retail Grocers and General Merchants associa-
tion Of Minnesota the following resolution was
adopted: '~1's ~
Resolved That this association indorse the
action of the national association in its recent
convention, held at Niagara Falls, in opposition
to the premium schemes of certain manufactur-
ers; that we call on the retailers thruout the
state to discourage so far as possible the sale
Of premium goods, and that we enlist the Tin
auence and support Of jobbers and manufacturers
In opposition to the practice, to the end that 1t
may be abolished and entirely eliminated as a
factor in trade 49, 80 ;f7 t.& ,.Rsa =
The convention closed late yesterday Afternoon
with the election of officers, which resulted as
follows - Il I<s Ei-s5:-.- tsl,s - ..
President, John w! Lux,'2st. Paul; first vics
president H. w. Kingsbury, Winona: secont
vice president O. W. tMeneilley, Minneapolis
treasurer j. IT. Williams. Minneapolis tna.
At the close of the convention the executive
committee held meeting and elected ~ ]
| Ryan of st. Paul as secretary. ~Ea. g. !s'E@S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL =,
Committee Will Z Raise Money for st.
- :. Peters New Institution. $500

ST. PETER, MINN.-Active work will be
begun at once toward raising the funds needed
for St. Peters proposed public hospital. A
committee composed Of d.: G.: W. Mcintyre,
Il. N. Benson. Albert Burg, Charles Fay and
Chairman Mcintyre has Issued call for
citizens mass meeting to be held Friday even
ing. 1t is estimated that the structure will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000, but the project
is generally. favored and it is believed no
gre VIII cnes
already promised liberal donations.
Miss Josephine Powell. librarian at the st.
Peter public library, has transmitted her annual
report to the city council. 1t shows that the
receipts Of the library for the year 1905
amounted to $1.3s5.34, and the expenses
S1,12241. The library has a total of
1856 Volumes During the twelve months, just
closed. there were 1855 visitors. and 1866
books were circulated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
BOY HOLDS UP MAN
Youthful Highwayman Under Arrest
Tells of His First Crime.

BOISE, IDAHO.--A 15-year-old highwayman is
under arrest here charged with holding up and
,robbing a freighter near Caldwell. Earl Eby
the prisoner, is the son Of rancher living seven
miles from Boise
The lad says he fell in with two other boys OF
II years. who had run away from homes In
the east and come west to be road agents. They
induced young Eby to join them on raid.
fIby, who had been attending the Boise high
school, secured rife and, hiding its under his
school uniform, joined the Others and the three
started toward Caldwell. III, ri.
Ely vent 81 alone. He came up with d freight
er naraed Martini and offered to sell him the
horse he was riding for $40. They disputed
about the price and Eby finally leveled his
rifle and made the freighter .''dig up wha
money he had, securing $9.9s. Il
The young bandit then rode home and mex
morning came to school as usual, where he wa
arrested BY Chief Of Police Phillips on de
scription sent from Caldwell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
MUST PAY TAX ON
INSURANCE DIVIDENDS

R. A. Stone, assistant attorney-gen-
eral, has given an opinion to Insur-
ance Commissioner o 'Brien, upholding
the department. Is old rule as to payment
of taxes on insurance premiums He
paid on the full amount Of the pre-
MUM, without deducting dividends paid
or credited to policyholders.
This ruling has been questioned by
the Mutual Benefit Life, and an elab-
crate brief in favor of taxing only the
net premium was written for them by
John R. Van Derlip Of Minneapolis
Mr.. Stone, however, finds that =. the
standing practice of the department is
correct, and that the full tax must be
paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
BABY INHERITS $40
Proceedings Taken for Appointment Of
~ = 49, Guardian for Infant.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Probate court proceedings
have been started here for the appointment Of
guardian for a minor. which will probably cost
more than the legacy for the purpose Of securing
which the proceedings were instituted Blanche
Potter of Brooten has oetitioned to be named
as guardian for Jesse kotter, aged l year and
II months. Baby Potter: it seems, is the heir
to part of the estate Of
an estate; valued at $1,000. This would make
the child's portion So. and the probate and at
torneys fees doubtless will amount to twice that
sum. .---.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Emily McNulty.
Harvey E. Coleman,
Clara B. Martin,
is to all other signers.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Marquette-ss
On this 26th day of January, A. D. 1906,
before me- notary public within and for said
! wear, to me known to be the person mentioned
| In and who executed the foregoing instrument,
| and acknowledged that he executed the same
| as his free act and deed.
Notary Public, Marquette County, Mich.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Hennepin-ss. -.
before me, a notary public within and for said
County, personally appeared Russell NJ. Ben
nett, Alfred r. pillsbury, Fred B. Snyder and
1 Carleton G. Pillsbury, to me known to- be the
persons mentioned In and who executed the
/ foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that
j they executed the same as their free act ana
! (Notarial seaI) HARVEY E. COLEMAN,
4 Notary Public, Hennepin County. MINI.
l. My commission expires May LIST, 1912.
n OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
| State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Il I hereby certify that the within instrument
i was filed for record in this office on the 14th
/ day of February, A. D. 1906 ut O'clock pm,
and was duly recorded In Book 1O8 OF Misc,
4. GEO. G. MERRILL Register Of Deeds.
II By A. w. SKOG, Deputy Register of Deeds.
4 STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Il Department of State. s..
II / hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the i4th
,, day Of February, A. D. 1906 at O'Clock F. NJ,
81 and was duly recorded in Book L. OF Ihcorpora-
-' = F. E. HANSON, Secretary of State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

WELLS, MINN.-Mrs. Dunbar, wife Of c. s..
Dunbar of Banks. died at her home Wednes-
day morning after an illness of several weeks.
She leaves ten children, one brother, three
sisters and husband. Mrs Dunbar was one
MAZEPPA, MINN.--Mrs. Joel B. Sheldon,
one Of the earliest settlers In this section died
from paralysis. She was born at Lockwood, Ill,
June 15 1880, moved to Wyocena, Wis, as q
child, came to Pine Island township in 1856,
and was married to Joel B. Sheldon in 1859.
Fer husband and seven children survive her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
+, ATTRACTIVE TO AUToIsTs
New Richmond Will Establish Garage
F.. II for Use of Visitors. T.. !:

NEW RICHMOND, wIs.-Local automobile
enthusiasts have organized a company which
will maintain In this city complete garage
and repair shop. It is the purpose Of the pro
motors of the company to bring to the front
lakes, water falls, electric power plants, fish
ing grounds and other attractions; with view
of making this city an objective point for St..
Paul and Minneapolis autoists, as it. is within
comfortable running distance from I: the: twin
cities. New Richmond is already famous as
an automobile city, there now: being owned here
more automobiles than In any other town Of its
size In this part Of the country. and the pros
pect is that there will be several additions to
the list Of machines. -. -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
MUST PAY FOR BRIDGE
Court Orders County Auditor at Minot
to Settle Bill.

MINOT,l NJ D.-County Auditos Fabrick has
been served with writ Of Inandamus issued by
Judge Goss, ordering him to issue county war
rant In favor Of the Northwestern Bridge COM
pany Of Moorhead, Mimi, for SO, 250 In payment
for the construction Of the bridge across the
Des Laos lake.
The bill was allowed by the county commits
sioners in January. but the auditor refused to
issue warrant on the ground that it was an
extraordinary expenditure, and further, that as
the lake was navigable the county had no right
to construct the bridge. The company tIlen
brought mandamus proceedings, which have now
been decided In Its favor.
The county auditor announces that no appeal
will be taken