davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
LETTER LIST.

 The following Is the list of letters remaining in the post office at Pres colt, Ariz., for the week ending Jan. 2, 1906.
 Aikcr, q. H. Allen, Miss Nerniee. Bayeroft, l.. Brown, F. l.. Collins, Mre. Nanuic. Cooley. Arch. Deyricux, NJ. Fisher, c. E. Fish, Jess. Gronberg, A. Gray, w. R. IIarpe, Nj. Harmon, l.. l.. Hartman. Mrs. Jos. Jones, F. W. Lane, W. w. .E Lawler, j. r. ..... Mead, C. l.. A' Moody, V. -- Mcdaniel, David Poulsen, N. ..t.. Porter, C. &. Ritebie, F. Shaw, r. 4. Sarto, F. stephens, Mrs. Laura Smith, Byron Traber, 4 ThaekIcr. Trergame, s. Wal:on, Miss Minni.. Wilson, Lieut.. Ida. Zei"- Chas.
 SPANISH Madrigal, q. Valencia, Y. Romero, Jose. Parties calling for any of the above letters will please say '"Advertisod. - .<# A. l.. SMITH.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
Gives slo.

Gives sl0.
 George Hartman gave sI0 yesterday toward the O'Ncill monument fund. It is the wish of the committee that contributions be made as soon as pos sible in order that the fund may be completed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
0TI htW5 IN bR|[F

(From Saturdays Daily.) Work Completed.
 The board of supervisors has complet ed it's work for the session.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
IN THE COPPER
 CITY

JEROME, Jan. 4-The Miners union dance which took place New Years night at Masonic hall, was a grand success in every respect. Not. withstanding the fact that it had snow. cd all day, the young and the old were there. This organization has the reputation of giving most enjoyable dances, and to the committee of ar. engagements and floor managers is due great credit. The hall was handsomely decorated in the national colors. with wreaths of holly and evergreens. The programs were very elaborate, and many were carried home as souvenirs. Each guest on entering the hall was presented with bouquet of carnations, smilax and asparagus ferns. Lemonade punch and cakes were served, and all danced until early in the morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10

JEROME. Jan. 5-Mr. and Mrs Harry Brown arrived home yesterda. from Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10

morning for old Mexico. MT. Hendey goes to expert placer claim for tho Bank of Sonora, and will be absent about two weeks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10

Sisters Victoria and Pancratius of the sisters school at Prescott, will ar. rive Friday as the guests of Miss Lizzie Smith. They will return Satur. day afternoon, and will he accompanied hack by Miss Lizzie Smith and Miss Barnett
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
To Argue a Motion.

| Attorney k. F.. Morrison is in Phoenix today to argue n motion for a new trial in the Vulturc mining litigation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
Goes to Globe.

Mrs. Dny and children left th'' morning for Globe, where she will .iolr her husband.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
Eastern Star Election.

At the meeting of the Eastern Star, which wns held on the evening of Dec. 2s, the following officers were elected Mrs. F. r. Tarr, worthy matron; Mir. Jacobs, worthy patron; Mrs. l.. A. Hawkins. associate matron; II. M Globes, secretary; J. C. Talbott, treas. urer; appointed, Mrs. Globes, Ada; Mrs. Munds, Ruth; Mrs. Rotherinei Esther; Mrs. Tom Thomas. Martha Mrs. Jacobs, Hector; Mir. Rothermel marshall; Mrs. Kaull, chaplain; Tom Thomas. warden; Mrs. II. M. Globes organist. After the election of off rers, and transaction of business, ail re tired to local restaurant, where n tur key supper was served.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10

Bright and breezy -- The Journsi. Miner. .I,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
Developing His Mine.

]. M. Brown of this city has just re- turned from the Tonto Basin district, where he has been doing some work on his mine known as the Independent. This is the east extension of the Eingle Standard mine, in which he also has an interest, and which was bonded to a company of local men about two years ago. In the Independent mine MT Brown has a vein of ore which runs from eight to ten inches wide. and as says s3G.s0 per ton gold and five ozs silver. This vein now runs 10 dis tance of HOO feet, and shows values the full length of the ledge. MT. Brown reports things in the way of mining in that district as quiet. but thinks 1t will be opened up in full blast in "A short time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
New Years Dinner.

A grand New Year dinner was given on Monday by MT. and Mrs Wes Ow' ems to the gentlemen who so success fully planned and carried ont the recent entertainment given by the Pronto hose team Those in attendance were Mir and Mrs. Chas, King, Messrs. Chas. Lynch, II. F. Dickson, B. Roum, k. ". Parish, R. Alex Williams, W. $. Adams, Chas. Hughes, Joe John son and A. II. Dawson, A grand tnr' key dinner, with all the embellishments was served, and as Mrs. Owens is known far and near for her good din ncrs, il is needless to say all had rare treat. The day was spent in music and merrymaking.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
Mining Notes.

The smclter plant of 50-ton capacity, which ws ordered some time ago, is here. and is being hauled to the Cleo. patrs mine. This mine has s large amount of ore on the dump at this time, and preparations have been Ro- ing on for some time for this plant The ground is all lcvelcd ofT and they have built n new road for hauling The superintendent, G. W. Hull. now has n large force of men at work, and things will be pushed as rapidly as pos. .ihle. and it will only be a few weeks before the smcltcr will be running.
 The diamond drill for the IIarryhous. on group is now on the ground. and is heing set up. ...@
 The ear load of heavy timbers which arrived for the Black Hill Mining Co. will be hauled to that property as soon as the roads are dry enough
 A Visit from Mother. Wm. Cole, master mechanic at the United Verde mine, is enjoying n visit from his mother, of Butte, Montana. Council to Meet.
 The city council will hold special meeting next Tuesday night
 S. &. Election of Officers.
 At a meeting of the NJ. F. Sunday school the following officers were elect. cd; Ben scudder, superintendent; J. q.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
Visiting Sister.

Miss Barnett Of Prescott is the que, of her sister. Mrs. Harry Brown.
 Entertain Aha RisAarA
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
The Stork s Visit.

There arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, on Dec. 29, n baby girl.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
Old Post Headquarters Are Razed To The
 Ground
Lieutenant Rodney In Charge Of Post
 Exchange

wHIPPLE BARRACKS, Jan. s- Mrs. V. D. Dixon, and child, left the post few days ago for North Caro- lima, where they will spend tho time visiting relatives and friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10
Kicked by Horse.

Corporal Jacob Bohlcbcr, Troop l. 5th Cavalry, was kicked by n viciou' horse few days ago, sustaining I broken rib and other bruises. He iI confined to the post hospital.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-10

Mr. Arthur Henley left yesterday
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
COOLER WEATHER AHEAD
WEATHER MEN SEE RELIEF IN
THUNDERSTORMS DUE TO COME
TONIGHT. -.

The thunderstorm today will be du.
plicated tonight, according to the local
weather men and there is probability
that there will bo no settled weather
for Minneapolis and vicinity until Fri
day night. People who fear the thun-
der will find some satisfaction in the
announcement that cooler weather will
accompany the atmospheric detonations.
The series of storms began yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, when a freaky
rainstorm passed over the city. In the
downtown streets regulation cloud
burst flooded the streets. West Of
Fourth avenue on Lake street there was
no rain. The peculiar features Of yes
terday's storm are not considered un-
usual by the weather men, who, an
nounce that atmospheric conditions
were responsible for the. uneven dis
tribution Of the rain. : - u "a
This morning at 0 'clock rain began
to fall, accompanied by thunder. One
half inch Of water fell in the downtown
section and much rain was reported in
al. parts Of the city. l.. =.
Falling temperatures in Manitoba, the
| Dakotas and Montana indicate that the
mercury in Minneapolis will drop to-
night, and that coats will again become
the fashion for lake dweller and sub
urbanite. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
BOYS GO TO WONDERLAND
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER HUSTLERS
HAVE HOURS OF FUN AT BIG
AMUSEMENT PARK.

Six hundred Journal newsboyss in
chartered cars yesterday afternoon Wis
tied Wonderland park and had about
all the fun that could be condensed into
two solid hours, when rain came. 1t
didn It rain much anywhere else, but at
Wonderland it came down in torrents.
The boys had made the rounds OF the
different amusement attractions pretty
tH Mel n parties Ia Of of fifty one following
performance Of Howard's dogs and
ponies when the rain came. An order
had just been given for that enticing
beverage known as rootbeer all around
and was just being filed, prior to a
descent on the tours of the world, when
a deluge broke loose that would stand
comparison with the Johnstown food,
almost. Some of the boys stayed for
the rootbeer, but che mairity "rooted'' -
for streetcars. ~ = - ;45.':
A happier set of Youngsters never got
together than the little newspaper hus-
tiers who went at the business Of hav-
ing fun with the same energy they dis
play IN selling papers.
There was not an accident nor mis-
hap to mar the day. The big crowd OF
boys was well handled and they be.
haved themselves about as we'll as
healthy boys could be expected, when
they are told to pitch in have fun and
find al sorts of conveniences at hand
They hurrahed for he Journ
from the time they got in line until
they were back again downtoWn, when
they went to. selling papers with a will
to make up for lost time. It is notice.
able that there was hardly boy to be
found anywhere on the streets selling
papers until the cars got back from
Wonderland. 90. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
CAR STRIKES ICE WAGON
ECELSIOR LIMITED DEMOLISHES
MINNETONKA MPANY'
FIAEvY TRUCK-DRIvERs ARE.
HURT.

An "Excelsior Limited' car of the
street railway company ran into one
Of the ice wagons Of the Minnetonka
Ice company yesterday at the Christmas
Lake crossing. Women almost tainted
and men covered theier eyes for the col
hsion was of such force that tthe re-
suits were expected to be loss Of human
life. -.
George Marten and Frank Miller, en-
ployees of the company, were the in
jured. Of the two, Marten is the more
seriously hurt. The car was going at
full speed. ~-. -. ~s
There is sharp curve near the cross
ing, and whether the driver of the
wagon did not hear the signal Of the
approaching car, or whether the motor
man did not use the necessary precau-
tion in starting up is a question not
yet settled. The car struck the ice
wagon in the rear with all it's force,
and only a. pile Of debris was left of
the wagon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
PASSENGERS SCARED
BY STEAMERS COLLISION

DR.. @. E. Fishers presence Of mind
prevented loss Of life in a steamer COLI
sion near Cresco Point, upper Lake
Minnetonka, Tuesday evening. The
Acte, bound for the further end Of the
lake, and the Comet with passengers on
board for the lower lake, who had been
attending the banquet Of the cigarbox
makers Of St. Paul, at Hotel Del Otero,
collided in the dark. The Comet ran
at full speed into the port side of the
'Acte.
The Comet being the smaller Of the
two received the most severe shaking
up. Two Of the women on board faint
ed, and one Of the men passengers was
thrown with such force against the
stanchions that he got a severe case Of
nosebleed.
AS soon as the boats struck there was
a wild desire to jump into the lake.
and if it had not been for the forceful
and commanding language used by Dr..
Fisher, probably more drowning fatal
tiles would have been added to the sea-
AS soon as the cottagers around Caseo
heard the commotion, they set out in
launches and rowboats to take care Of
the passengers who might possible be
in need of assistance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Cabinet Offers Resignation.

St. Petersburg, July l2.-Finance
Minister Kokovsoff has given authority
for the statement that the resignation
of the entire cabinet is in the hands Of
the emperor. So far as can be learned,
however, his majesty is not yet ready
to charge the constitutional democrats
with the task Of forming ministry
and is still seeking to compromise tho
issue. d, 5l4 I 4
The czar is still seeking to form a,
coalition cabinet 9I
Grand Duke Nicholas .Nicholaievitch,
commander Of the guards corps, and the
troops in the military district Of St
Petersburg, has rendered his reslgna-
tion to the: emperor on account OF the
Probraiensky affair, but his majesty
has declined to accept it. =, :>lr.
Prepared for Revolution. -,
The preparations which the war. of
fee has been making at all the prin-
tionary movement prove to, have been
very elaborate. The plans for. the de-
Tense Of Riga have fallen into the
hands Of the revolutionary paper,
Misla, which this morning publishes
them. AS given, the garrison is divid-
ed into three divisions, of two betta.
lions Of infantry, half a company, Of
Cossacks and three machine guns each.
These are to guard the city from its
three open sides, the canal, the dam and
the river Duna. Two battalions of in
guns constitute the reserve. The com,
rnander even designated his successor in
the. event Of his death. Similar plans
it is understood, have been drawn UP
by every commander Of a garrison OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
SHE LOVED HIM 50 WELL
SHE WED HIM. BY PROXY
journal Special Service. j.

New York, July u: :zT-so deeply in
fatuated was Francesca Raphelo with
Glacomo Randazzo, "a, awell-to-do :mer
chant, against whom she, had permitted
a breach of pron1ise.csu to" go by de-
fault, that she married him by proxy,
hiring friend to impersonate! her
sweetheart, -, -.
The romance of Miss Raphaelo was
made public in court in. a confession
she made in an action brought by Ran
dazzo to-; have marriage certificate
which had been. issued in his name de-
clared void and to have it iudicially
established that in the event of his
death Miss Raphaelo was not his widow.
Randazzo was impersonated by: an .ac-
quaintance Of Miss Raphaela, to whom
she paid $1O.
Justice Maddox of the supreme court,
in declaring the marriage certificate
fraudulent, enjoined Miss Raphaelo
from at any time representing herself
as the wife of Randazzo. :> ;. s.~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Weather Conditions.

There were rains during the twenty
four hours preceding am. today in
Saskatchewan, Manitoba, the Dakotas,
western Minnesota, the central part of
Nebraska and Kansas, in Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, northern Teaxs. and along the
central and east Gulf coast, also on the
middle Atlantic coast. The morning
temperatures continue high in the mid
die Mississippi valley and lake region,
being TO-, or higher, as far north as
southern Minnesota, and at points in
northern Michigan, but an area of high
pressure advancing eastward over the
Rocky Mountains has caused falling
temperatures in Manitoba, the Dakotas
and Montana, and It is expected that
the temperatures will be lower in this
vicinity tonight, with showers and
thunderstorms tonight and probably
Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
BULLET SKIPS ON
:. WATER; WOUNDS GIRL

Trempealeau, Wis, July 12.--Miss
Jennie Bright Of this city was shot in
the back Of the neck by Miss Eva Hol-
den of Winona. The bullet, which was
from 22-caliber rifle, was found i'm
bedded dangerously near the iugular
vein and was extracted by DR.. McFar-
land. The shooting is said to have been
purely accidental.
Willie on Second lake in boat, Miss
Holden. it is alleged, shot at a fish and
the bullet skipped the water and struck
Miss Bright, who was on shore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
NEW POSSE FORMED
TO CAPTURE DIETz

Hayward, Wis. July 12-Sheriff CYL
land of Sawyer county is to make one
more and final effort to capture John
Dietz. sthe desperate of Cameron dam,
who for years has been holding up
the Chippewa River Log & Boom
company.
Dietz recently declared that he would
pay no more attention to the efforts Of
the courts to capture and punish him
100000 feet of timber belonging to
than in the past. Sheriff Gylland has
responded to this defiance by gathering
a posse and starting out for the scene
Of the trouble. Gylland says that the
scheme he has HOW will result in Dietz o
capture, tho he will not endanger the
lives Of any of the posse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
RUINED BY PONIES" /. r; +.
-. HE ENDS HIS LIFE
Journal Special !? Service.

Journal Special Service.
]. Chicago, July 12.-Ruined by his
passion for horserace betting, E. W..
sandborn, whose clothing and appear
beea Msoda shat 5ha iGssE nnss dead h. haa
Hunt 's hotel. =, .s...+-.s <
The sole contents, of his pockets were
several dope sheets,' such as are sold
by tipsters' on the races.
Sandborn registered at the hotel
Saturday, giving his residence as St.
Paul, MINI. He was about the hotel
much Of the time and had been drink
ing heavily. r.. =. -.
not appear in the St.sPaul city, direc.
| tOry..,-:.r -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
City News
THE WEATHER
The Prediction.

Minnesota a-Thunderstorms tonight
and in east portion Friday; cooler to-
night in west and south portions; fresh
and variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight;
thunderstorms and cooler Friday; light
east winds becoming west.
fair in east portion tonight and Friday
cooler in west portion, fresh so4thsast
to south winds. l.;
Iowa-Thundersto tonight and
probably Friday, slightly cooler.
North and South Dakota and Monta-
na-Fair tonight and Friday. $.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
TIMOTHY ROWLEs DEAD
Sad Chapter in Life of Former st. Pau1
Man Recalled.

Red Wing, Mimi, July 12.-Timothy
Rowles, some years ago one of the
most popular business men in the twin
cities, where he was in the cigar busi-
ness. died at the home Of his brother
in Belle Creek, of appolexy, aged so
years. His downfall was one of the sad
chapters in the social life of st. Paul.
He was sentenced to prison for defal-
cation due to liquor, was pardoned thru
the assistance of influential friends,
and of late years lived an unimpeacha-
BILE life, but never seemed to recover
fully from the mistakes Of his early
life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
CELEBRATE BY SHOOTING
Iron Moulders Cause Excitement by
Over-Ripe Hilarity.

Revolver shots, screams, and a noise
of fighting awoke the residents of
South Minneapolis near the Minnehaha
baseball park last night.
A number Of non-union iron molders
employed as strike breakers at the
Flour City Ornamental Iron Works are
bunking'' in a hogse at Smelling and
Thirty seventh avenues s.
They were celebrating last evening
and on getting off the car they began
shooting. .... ne
One citizen who <telephoned to- police
headquarters declared that fully fifty
shots had been fred. The Fifth pre-
cinct was notified and three officers
were sent out. No shooting was heard
when they arrived, but the men were
qrarreling in noisy manner.
Walter AID William Sullivan were
arrested. IIey were given nominal
fines in the police court today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
ILLINOIS FOLKS WILL
VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS

People from Peoria, ILL.,, and points
Minneapolis by the hundreds next Sun
day. The Rock. Island road has char
tered train to bring up excursionists
on a $5 round-trip rate. The Iowa
Central and the st. Louis roads will
run the second summer excursion from
Peoria also. The tickets are good for
return on both lines until Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
TRANSYAAL ALARMED;
!. FEARS. BLACK UPRISING

Johannesburg, July y; The dis
quieting rumors that the blacks of the
Rand contemplate an uprising July II
are borne out by the fact that native
servants have warned their mistresses
to retire to places Of safety. Similar
rumors have been circulated in the reef,
but the police ridicule them. However,
much anxiety is expressed.
A paper read at conference of the
Ethiopian church, embodying reports
from the various districts, says an up
rising has been openly advised.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
TRANSFER MEN TO
MAKE CHEAP RATES
GRAND ARMY VISITORS WILL EN-
JOY SPECIAL PRIVILEGES.
Railroads and Local Express Companies
Agree to Scale of Charges for En-
campment Week that Is More Favor
able than Every Day Charges Saddle
Horses Wanted. VI = ..<....5 &

Visitors to Minneapolis during the
Grand Army encampment can have their
baggage transported from railroad sta
tions to lodging places at cheaper rates
than are customary during the remain
der Of the year. This announcement is
made by the members of the terminal
arrangements committee, who met yes
sidered the baggage problem.
Representatives Of the different rail
roads, with representatives of the larger
baggage and omnibus lines, appeared
before the committee and explained
the plans which have been made for
handling the belongings, Of visitors.
Suggestions Were made by the com com
it was announced that the problem of
handling the baggage had been salts
factorily settled.
Offer Many Conveniences.
Not only will the different railroads
provide more men and extra baggage
sheds, but the local baggage men will
devote every energy to delivering
trunks, satchels and packages. Agents
viii board all the incoming trains and
an established rate Of delivery will be
rigidly adhered to.
Trunks will be delivered in the down
town business and residence district Tor
25 cents, while the local baggagemen
will charge only Is cents for the deliv,
cry Of satchels or parcels in the same
district. In the outlying residence dis
tricts 50 cents will be charged for the
delivery Of trunks, while smaller arti-
cles will be delivered at half that price
Where more than one piece Of baggage
is to 90 to one destination special rates
will be made, and in the case Of large
parties the baggage companies will con,
tract for delivery at greatly reduced
prices.
Members of the committee are much
pleased with the action Of the baggage
men, as many encampment cities have
been severely criticized by visitors fo1
allowing local baggagemen to raise
their scale Of prices during encampmen1
week.
Saddle Horses Wanted.
Five hundred saddle horses are want
ed by the Grand Army committee TO!
use in the. annual parade Of the vet
Grams, scheduled for Aug. Is, and un
less the request for saddle horses bring
better results it may be necessary t,
import saddlers for use during the en-
campment. Demands for horses ar
coming in from all the state depart
ments, and altho the committee plans t.
make each horse serve twice during tn
line of march, there seems to be
dearth in the horse supply.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
TIRES OF WORKHOUSE
Trusty' with Only Six Days to Serve
Takes French Leave.

William Radtke escaped from the
workhouse last evening and is still at
liberty. Radtke was a "trust'' and
had been doing messenger duty for
away away at any time. A He fea had Iui only s9is six
days left of his sentence, and there is
no reason for his action as far as is
known. He was last seen at Camden
Place. "E =.
Radtke was serving a sixty-day SEN
tence for petit larceny. He is only 1S
years of age and had expressed his in
tention to secure a position and live an
honorable life as soon as he was re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
FIRST ASSAULT IS MADE
ON THE NEW PAVEMENT

The first attack on the new asphalt
pavement has been made at Washington
and First avenue S, by the street rail-
way company. About eight inches has
been cut out next to the stone block
rows outside of the tracks at that point.
The street railway work was not COM
pleted before the pavement was re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
Body Is Found Near 500 Tracks at
Rockford, .. -"

office today that an unknown man was
killed last night on the 500 tracks at
Rockford. He must have been walking
on the tracks and did not hear the ap-
proach of the train, or he was asleep.
Deputy Coroner Irvine sent Peter Nor.
ton the morgue keeper to Rockford
to bring the body to the city, as no
one appeared to claim it. .....- -