davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
WILL RIVAL STEEL TRUST.
Gigantic Combination of Copper, Lead
and Smelter Companies.

New York.-The important details
of the copper, lead and smelling deal,
which has been developing for months,
became known in Wall street Satur-
day. 1t can be authoritatively stated
that an industrial corporation which
will in size rival the billion and a half
dollar United States Steel corporations
will result from the deal now pending.
Negotiations which have already sue
ceeded assure the formation of a cor
poration with a minimum capitaliza7
ton of $6O0,0O0,000 in stock of one
class, to be underwritten at par. The
corporation will absolutely control the
output of lead and copper ores, the
smelling of ores and the selling of the
refined products.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16

Chicago.-At the close of a skating
tournament on the Humboldt park la
COON here Sunday, the ice slowly gave
way beneath 5000 people, causing a
panic in which many were injured.
The ice sank slowly and the crowd
reached the bank. During the pro-
gress of the tournament the police had
kept the crowd behind ropes which
guarded the course, but at the last the
great gathering got beyond control,
pverrunning the ice in all directions
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
Bomb-Throwers viii Be Executed
Without Trial.

Odessa.-General Kaulbars, COVER
nor general Of Odessa, has issued a.
proclamation declaring that every one,
attempting to kill or killing an official
by means of explosives, arms or other-i
wise, or who is found in possessions
of deadly implements. will henceforth,
be condemned to capital punishment
without inquiry or trial. The procla-l
lmatlon covers the governments of
.Kherson and Odessa. inclusive OIL
'Bessarabia, Ekaterinoslav and the
,Crimea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
MEADE SAILS WITH TROOPS.
Infantry and Artillery on Their Way
to the Far East.

San Francisco-The United States
army transport Meade, which was de-
layed in her departure on the first OF
the month by fire that broke out in
her hold, sailed Saturday for Honolulu.
Guam and Manila, carrying more than
100 passengers, besides the Second in
fantry and the Eighth and Thirteenth
field batteries.
Captain Charles F. Williams, late
chief officer of the Logan, is in COM
mand of the Meade. He takes the
place of Captain Wilson, who was in!
jured In the fire on the vessel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Trade of the United States With Spain
and Portugal

washington.-Trade of the United
States with Spain and Portugal
amounted in the fiscal year 1905 to
over s54, 100000, according to report
issued by the department of commerce
and labor OF this s15,000,OO0 was i'm
ports and s19,O00,0O0 exports. OF the
imports s6,5OO.O0O was from Portugal
and sS,500.000 from Spain. OF the ex-
ports $2.000,000 went to Portugal and
SIT 600, 900 to Spain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
PRIEST MossED BY FOLLOWERS
Riot Started In Church and Continued
at Residence of Churchman.

Chicago.-An attack by crowd of
angry Lithuanians upon the residence
of the Rev. Edward Stafanowicz, a
Catholic priest, on Sunday, resulted in
the fatal shooting of one man and the.
serious injury of a number of others.l
The assailants were all members of
the church over which the Rev. Stat.
anowicz presided. Dissension amongl
the members of the congregation over
the control of the church funds cul-'
minated in violence during the Sunday
service. Women are said to have
opened hostilities by hurting missile
lat the pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
CASE POSTPONED.
Harry Orchard Will Not Be Tried Un-
til April.

Boise, Idaho.-A stipulation has
been signed by James H. Hawley,
senior counsel for the prosecution in
the case against Harry Orchard.
awaiting trial for the assassination Of
Ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg and
by Fred Miller of Spokane, attorney
for the defense, that the case shall not
de tried at the coming term of court
lin Canyon county, but shall go over
till the April term.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
STOPPED ON CROSSING.
Train Hits Wagon, and Two Persons
Are Killed.

Pueblo, Colo-A wagon occupied by
three persons was struck by Colo
RADIO & Southern passenger train at
Salt Creek crossing, two miles south
lof Pueblo, Saturday evening, and two
of the occupants. Mrs. Williams, aged
40, and David Arone, were killed out
right John Williams, aged 30, was
seriously injured. The wagon was
demolished and one horse
killed. The party was returning to
their homes below the zinc smelter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
MINERS ARE RESCUED.
Two Men Imprisoned in Tunnel More
Than One Hundred Hours.

Stockton, Cal.-Tomo Sablich and
Zero Buvich. who had been imprisoned
in the App mine by cavern for five
days, were rescued Saturday. Fortu-
nately, there was plenty Of water at
hand and they did not suffer from
thirst. They were extremely weak;
from lack Of food when rescued, but
were otherwise in good condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
RAILS EXTEND 1875 MILES
Minneapolis & St.. Louis Dakota Exten
sions Reach Chelsea and Wotonka.

Completion Of the 125.mile extension
OF the st., Louis road west and north
west from Watertown is announced.
The cost was $2,5o0,OoO The line runs
thru Condo to Chelsea and thru Aber-
deem to Wotonka. The Conde:Aberdeen
branch will be- extended to Leola in
the spring and he:.other'lin to Lie Beau
on the Missouri river. When the road
will be operated is problematical, as
no information is given on the subject
by the officials F~':@t - H"I;: =
.Brentford, S.. D., on this line, is one
Of the remarkable, cities. of the coun-
try, It has Commercial club and is
started a movement for,7e0 to 1,o00H
inhabitants in six months. People in
the country around the station are buy.
ing, property there and are going to
make the city. The Commercial club
has been organized tc advertise the
place, as one Of the best on the. new ex.
tension. The people plan also to get
the state capitol eventually Brentford
is in Sphinx county, thirty-fve miles
south Of Aberdeen and ::thirty-fve
north Of Redfeld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Railroads
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BRIDGE TO BE USED
Wisconsin Central Will Enter Du-
luth BY Grasse Point Line,
Now Little Used.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, Dec. lit has been
learned from persons in touch with the
plans OF the Wisconsin Central that the
new line OF that road to the head of
the lakes will cross the bay on the old
Grasse Point bridge belonging to the
Northern Pacific. The question as to
how and where the Central would cross
to Duluth has been bothering the peo-
PIE, OF the two cities, for some time, but
It has been thought right along that
the road would build bridge of it's
own, tho there has been some talk of
tunneling under the bay. Now it seems
almost certain that the Northern Pa
clfic bridge will be used It is stated
that the road has been negotiating for
the. use; Of the bridge for some time,
and that the deal is nearly closed.
1t is the old st. Paul & Duluth bridge
and for several years has not been
used to any great extent. It is little
longer route to Duluth than the other
bridges, but iby using it the managers
Of the road figure that It will get CON
siderable West Duluth business which
it would not get otherwise. The bridge
IS Ola ana rather rickety, and the Cen
tral intends to raise it and make ex-
tenslve repairs before using it. !
Work on the construction of the line
at this end Is practically ended for this
year with the exception sof pile driving
and bridge building, which will be car,
rled on all winter. No work has yet
been done in the city, as the right of
way thru both Superior and Duluth has
not yet been secured. The work in the
city is light and will be left till the
last thing, as it can be done while the
rest of the road is being got in shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Milwaukee Begins Tunnel.

0PeCt1S " Inv I0U1Ha1'| u =: , :.
Butte, Mont, ec.E.227:-Work on the
big tunnel which the Milwaukee road
will drive thru the mountains beyond
the Nine Mile house has been com
menced. The work is to be pushed
from both ends. For the present the
work at the east end will be in an open
cut, much loose rock and dirt having
to he removed before the tunnel proper
can be started. The rock torn down is
to be used in grading work. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
: Great Northern Plans Cutoff.

Special to The journal.
=. Williston, N. D., Dec. 1.-The Great
Northern has just completed the survey
Of the proposed extension, from Spring
Brook to Williston, which is: to be built
early. next year. The new line will
greatly reduce the grade and make fast.
er time and heavier trains possible on
the main line The new road will pass
thru Middle City, in order to avoid the
Missouri river banks.st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Northwest Eil1ing~Up,

:. Rapid growth Of the. northwest is
demonstrated to railroad officials BY
the, fact that more than 10000 home
seekers passed. west thru the twin cit
les in the last season, or so per cent
more than last fall o Thea James river
district division of. the Milwaukee road
handled at least 400 carloads of house
hold goods this season in South Da-
kOta, gain OF 65 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Railroads VIII Be Heard.

The railroads operating in Minnesota
will be given an opportunity Monday
TO give their arguments in the matter
of general commo dity rates before the
state railroad" commission, at the capt.
toll The commission has sent out no.
tees to the roads that in all fairness
they may have anSopportunity to pre-
sent their case in summarized form be-
fore the commission makes a definite
ruling. ~ . - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
G0Illll|,)BZE;;nEG'S
Seventh and Hennepia.
& r. q. 1s7e-PHoNE-N. w. s62.
No Matter How Low Our Prices Are
We Guarantee Quality. - -

We Guarantee Quality. ...
Best Soda Crackers, 20-lb box, 81
Uneeda Biscuit, 4 Sc .pkgs.. i5c
Toe pkgs cookies or crackers 2. .l5c
Van Houton's Cocoa, SOC size. $50 doc
Royal Baking Powder SOC size. doe
Pure Spices, any, kind, ~1Oc pkg,2 15c
Seeded Raisins, best, per pkg. loo
California Prunes, good size, lbs 25c
Prunes, extra large, 5 lbs. ..... .4Oc
Whole Japan Rice, S lbs. ....... .28c
DR.. Price 8 Food, Egg Cisco, s. .2Oo
Shredded Cocoanut, 2 lbs. .25c
Fine, sweet Corn, can Sc, doz .5Eo
Tomatoes, 37lb cans, sc, doz. 81 OK
Pears, Bib can, 15c grade Hoo
Flour, Goldberg's. Pride, SO lbs Sc. lSi
Flour, Graham or Rye, 10 lbs. :. .32o
gonn Lenox, bars .97o
1VQR Diamond G., 7 bars. .l9o
Eggs, No. J.. guaranteed, dozen. .1Sc
Fresh Dairy Butter, jars, Ii 2A--27c
Fine Table Salt, 3 &c bags. .Ti1c
Parlor Matches, a-dozen pkg .25c
Sinoin steak, Id -. .19Ho /
Porterhouss steak, lii. .....l21a-15c|
Round steak, lb -. ..1O-1 0Rc
ghnnlder steak; 10 Il. .8-1Oc
Beef Roasts (boneless and export
IuSsAAeSye IL q
Beef pot rossts, h.. :6.J1-9c
Boiiiag Beef aad Corned Beet 34-5o
Pork roasts, lb....:....sQ-.lO--1lcI
Pork Sausage and Hamburger
,steak, ID observation-disclosures. DC
Veal Roasts, ID .......... lO-I2hc
Mutton and Lamb Legs, lb.... l2htci
Bacon, whole strip, b.. ...15c
Picnic Hams, ID .................9 &c
Chickens, lb .....9-iD-Ilc
Ducks and Geese, lb... ...12kc
turkeys Clancy stock .........1Scl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

To1NA, N. D.-A 7.months "a old babe Of Mr.:
and Mrs. Fred Lang, living near here, was
burned to death by a fire which destroyed the
bed upon which It was sleeping. 9e@4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

st. CLOUD; H!NN.-Frank Bonsell has been
indicted on. a charge OF numbering Michael
O'Connor at Melrose in a saloon row on July 4
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
On Ag'in, Off Ag'iu.

In the sausage department of the Balsz market last Thursday, Oliver McMillan and Miss Sadie Jones, color- ed, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock ia the presence of Eugene h. gram, Charley Meeden, Rags" Lee, Joe Balsz and Pete Hodges, the latter acting as referee. The official knot was tied by Justice Redondo, who fur nished very graceful performance, but when it cmpe to ''saluting" the judge drew the color line. The referee decided against him.
 Later Sadie and Oliver separated the following day. Oliver, it seems, was herding a flock of swine in the val ley for Joe BalZ and Sadie had come to believe that he owned them. When she discovered her mistake it was all off and she returned to her fsvorite haunts in the tenderloin. Instead of appealing to the referee Oliver rushed into print with the following:
 "NOTICE-My wife, Anne McMillan, having leyt my bed and board of her own free will and without any reason able excuse, hereby give notice that will not be responsible for any debts, of whatever nature, that she may con- tfact t-Oliver McMillsn." :"
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrii
 that Contain rlerCury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi. clans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J.~Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon tf1e blood and mucous surfaces of thc system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimoni- als free.
 Sold by all Druggists, 7Jc
 Take Hall's family Pills for constipa. ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
Postponed Closing Intake.

Owing to the near approach of the
 regular annual rise of the Colorado
 river, the actual work of closing the
 lower intake of the Imperial canal has
 been stopped and no further attempt
 will be made until after the summer floods. A few men remain at the head gate to do sohe finishing work. which
 is now about completed. General Man. ager Rocswo says that it would be easily possible at the present stage of the river to shut out the water, but that there is little doubt that when the | high river comes 1t would sweep over any dike or levee that could be built within the limited time and good deal Of the work would be wasted. The work thus Tar completed is of the most substantial character and will not be affected by the floods. The inn mense hpadgate, POO feet in the clear between abutments, is completed and would carry the entire present flow Of the river without any strain whatevet It is one of the best as well as most massive of its kind in the United States.
 The dke which is considered neceS- sary before the river can be controlled will be half d mile long. ll9 feet wide at the base, If feet wide at the top aud ? feet high. The embankment will contain about 10000 cubic yards of dirt.
 The intake, thorough which the Sal ton basin is receiving the bulk of the Colorado river is now 500 feet wide. but under the present. plans the com pany is very confident it can be closed permanently after the summer floods have passed.
 Work on the company's big dredger will commence shortly at the ship- yards on the river front.
 There have been some new develop meuts of the Colorado river which may make some very important changes- in fact they have already. Months ago the farmers of Yuma valley cut through a bend in the old river chan nel saving nearly a mile and half of the distance of the river's flow by q ditch of a few hundred yards. During the recent high water this cut was wid- ened and when the river was over 28 feet one-third of the water went down the old channel. At the present time over 2000 second feet are going down the old river bed, condition hitherto unknown. As the river falls this will doubtless be lessened and the channel silted up, but the question arises whether the coming floods, part of of which will certainly go down the old channel, will not SCOUT it out to depth comparable with the grade of the In- perial canal Or Mexican intake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
Murdered by a Brakeman.

Hugh Mccullough. whose home was
 in Cincinnati, died at the county hos
 pital last Saturday morning at S:a0
 o'clock from the effects of being shot
 by brakeman Of an extra freight train, at siding near Wellton station Friday evening. From a version of the trage- dy as related by William Mccullough, the dead mans brother. an unprovol& murder was committed. His story fol- lows:
 My brother and left Yuma yester- day evening between 6 and ' o'clock We were in box car and no one dis turbed Us until we were near Wtllton. A brakeman came into the car where there were several men riding. and de- manded that each of us pay him dol lar for riding. Some of the men paid him a dollar and one or two offered him fifty cents, which the brakeman refused. stating that the price was too low. The brakeman then left the car. He did not say word to my. brother or myself.
 ''The train finally came to ;t siding where another train was waiting 10 pass us. Just as the train on which we were riding rtn on the siding the brakeman cave to the tap ot the ear we were in and, lying down so that we could see bis face over the edge of the ear, fired a shot right into the bunch of is. We could see his face. as he held his lantern over the edge of the car.
 'The train was moving slowly. and we jumped of and ran across the main track and into ditch just as the train that had beef waiting for US pulled out. There were seven or eight of us together and we all stood down in the ditch, which was some distance from the track. Then some one near the rear of the train began shooting, as also did some one near the front part of the train. We thought they were only shooting to scare us away, and so we stood still. Finally a man came to- ward Us and we started to run away from him. A shot was fired and tey brother fell and went back to him and found he was badly wounded. When the train started to pull ont ran up near the caboose and shouted to the
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
Is the rlOon Inhabited?

Science has proven that the moou has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible on that satellite; but not for hufnau beings, who have a hard enough time on this earth of ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cures headache, bilious ness, malaria, chilis and fever. jaun- dice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney complaints, general debility and female weaknesses, UnequalIed as a general tonic and appetizer for weak persons, and especially for the aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully gaaran- teed by all druggists. Price only 50c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18

conductor as load as 1 could that man had been shot, and asked him 10 carry the wounded man to some place where he could get water. No attention was paid to this, and as my brother was . begging for water We walked about three miles and 8 half to section house and got it fer him. The second section of No. 9 brought us back to Yuma
 "After the shooting we picked up some cartridge hnlls of different cali i'res, one of which was q II and the other g. Two of the men who we're with us returned to Yuma and the others went on toward Tucson.
 Our mother lives in Cincinnati, Ohio, and I know what this news will dc to har.'
 Mccullough was shot in the back, the ball passing through the body and lodging in the clothing. The two boys had recently worked On cattle ranch near Albuquerque. Wm. Mccullough is young man of good appearance and respectfully dressed,
 The verdict of the eoroner's jury was that Hugh Mccullough came to his death from q gunshot wound at the hands of an unknown person.
 Tom OBrien, a brakeman or the train from which Hugh Mccullough was shot, was arrested at Gila Bend by Deputy Sheriff Williams and brought to Yuma Sunday. The other brake- man, II. o. Harris. left the train he fore reaching Gifa Bend and has not yet been apprchended.
 O'Brien's preliminary examination yesterday resulted in his discharge, there being no evidence connecting him with the murder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
Switcl1.nan Killed.

T. A. Aukenbauer, switchman, was killed in the yards here about lio'clock last Sunday while engaced in his regu- lar work. He had just cut caboose from string of cars when he slipped and fell. tho wheels passing over his body at the abdomen. He was convey ed hurriedly to the ketchersidc drug store, but nothing could be done for him and death ensucd in short time. Strange to say there was no evidence that the car passed over his body eX- cept few bruises, the skin not being broken The left arm was fractured below the elbow.
 Aukenbauer had hceh employed in the yards about eight months. He was young man and formerly from Nashville, Tenn. The remains were shipped to Los Angeles, where a brother of he deceased resides.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
MiddIesky as a Wrestler.

John Middlesky, the big 359-pound Cocopah with Russian name, has come to the front as a wrestler, having thrown Champion .Varney at Bisbee. Varhey is said to be a powerful nan as well as an expert at the game, but Middlesky, with no experience in wrestling, disposed of the champion easily. We have seen ID account of how it was Gone, but it is probable that the big Cocopah fell on bis opponent like brick house on rabbit, and all wMs over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
DISTRICT COURT.

J. C. Hamptoh was arraigned last Thursday on the charge of perjury He plead not guilty, and his trial on this charge was set for Thursday of this week.
 Lizzie Srear on Saturday was grant ed q divorce from James I.. Spear on the grounds of descrtion.
 The suit of George Michelsen, as res ceiver of the B; n.l of Yuma, against H. C. Davis WIS decided in favor of the receiver. The suit was on a promisso. ry note for S90I.82 and judgment was given against ten thousand shares of Ludy canal stock placed in the bank as security.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
DonkersIey Reports of Dam Progress

Supervisor Harry Donkersley spent three days at La@una dam last week and gives the following report of his observations:
 "Though the working force has been somewhat reduced since the eight-hour day was put in force, the general inn pression at the camp is thas the work is going along as fast or even more rapidly than under the former system, owing to the superior management of the new superintendent, NIT. Peppard. Instead of an arbitrary scale of wages the men are now paid by the hour in accordance with their capability, and the work is moving along very satis- factorily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-18
Mrs. Cotter Honored.

The Sentinel notes with pleasure that Mrs. P. G. Cotter is state chair man of the California Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Cotter is a rnem- Der of the leading art club of Los An geles-the Ruskin Art Club-which be- longs to the federation. The high honor paid to Mrs. Cotter is richly merited, and the federation is to be congratulated upon its wise choice.