davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
VIM. F.Macauley Passs,
Away at His Home
In Michigan
Deceased Was Recent,
A Bookkeeper In
Prescott


After n long period Of suffering W.,
r. Macauley, who formerly resided
here, and who is pleasantly rensn
bered by many Of our citizens a.,
being bookkecper for the Arizon,
Brewing company, passed away o,
Monday morning Feb. s, at l2,lo|
o'clock at his home in Chena.ps
Mich, at the age Of "a years. The in.
mediate cause Of death was hemo,
hayes. At the time Of his death b.
was attended by his mother, Mrs. Ale.
Macaulcy, and DR.. Fred j. Allen, a,
intimate friend. He retained ri,
mental faculties to the last, and when
he realized that his end was approach.
ing, with the same cheerfulncss Of spi
rit that had marked his demeanor
throughout his sickness, he bid each
Of his attendants goodbye.
The organic trouble which caused
his death was contracted about two
years after recovering from an attack
Of pneumonia, while in the employ Of
the Home Savings Bank Of Detroit
as bookkeepcr. The disease made such
rapid progress that he was compelled to
quit his position there and seek relief
In the balmy and healthful climate Of
this city, until he returned TO his hone
about Is months ago.
Tie was born July 10, 1881, and
when at the age Of ten months his pa.
rents moved to Detroit, where he
spent the greater part Of bis life, and
where he received his business edues.
'tion. lie was also a member Of ,he
Detroit Corps Of q. 8. Naval Reserves
He was possessed Of An amiable and
cheerful disposition. and made warn
friends wherever he went.
The funeral services were conducted
Mt the home Of Mrs. M. Niver, We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. 7, ut 3 o'clock,
and the remains were taken to Detroit
for cremation In compliance with hi.
expressed wish.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21

in that the company would have more
business than 10 could handle. The
speaker declared that he was pertie-
ularly devoted to this section bSraue6
the people here are willing to back up
a man who is in n position to do some
thing.
Il. $. Clark humorously remarked
that since Prescott had lost the capital
of the territory it was anxious to get
all the capital IT could secure, and the
gentlemen who were connected with
the smelling enterprise were therefore
particularly welcome.
After singing "For He's Jolly
Good Fellow in compliment to the
host, the company dispersed.
The following was the menu:
Dry Gordon.
Canapee mazarin.
Queen olives, California ripe olives.
Celery en- branche. Mangoes.
Sailed almonds.
Cresta Blanca Sauterne.
Consommc Printaniere n In Refine.
Lake Tahoe Trout Ia Mornay.
Pommes Duchesse.
Sweet breads Financiere.
Petit Pois en- Cases.
Chateau Margeaux 80.
Cardinal Punch.
Arizona Quail stuffed with chcstnuts
In Richelieu.
Moet & Chandon.
Sweet potatoes, Southern style.
Young Caulifower a la Creme.
Ncapolitan Slices.
Roqucfort cheese. a la Union League.
Key West Cigars. Cafe Noir. Pousse
Cafe.
The guests were: j. l.. Elliot, j. A.
Mcdonald, Major +. ". Foster, W. {.
Bashford. J. W. Mines, J. j. Haw-
kins, Charles Sooysmith, Paul Burks,
Will l.. Clark, Pope Yeatman, Judge
X. y. Sloan, G. 4. Finney, Hugo Rich
ards. G. q. Fennell, James A. Hope,
W. a. Drake, Francis Risk, X. n. Ere.
dcricks, G. Miller, A. W. Edwards, +.
y. Clark, Major Charles G. walcutt,
Jr.; r. q. Norris. and +. r. Thomas.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
Frank M. Murphy Pays
Honor To Visiting
Guests
Millions Are Represented
Around the FeStal
Board
(From Sundays Daily.)

Frank M. Murphy was the host last
evening at the Yavapai club Of one Of
the most enjoyable gatherings ever held
in this city. A number of personal
friends and prominent citizens were
invited to what was called an "infor.
nal dinner" for the purpose of meet.
ing J. l.. Elliott, president Of the Ari.
IONA Smelling, and other officials Of
that benefccnt enterprise who have
been in our county for several days in.
specting the mammoth plant at Hum.
boldt.
More wealth was represented last
night around the banquet board Of the
club than ever before in the history
OF that institution. In addition TO the
host, who IL man Of large means,
there was Mr.. Elliot, and Carl Muller.
the latter representing millions Of
capital, and !. A. Mcdonald, vicc.pre.
sident of the United Verde Copper
company. Other distinguished guests
were Charles Sooysmith, one Of the
most noted bridge builders in the
world, one of his achievements being
the cantilever bridge mt Needles on
the Santa Fe railroad. Also 4. NJ. Nil.
Ter, Of the Pine Mountain Mining and
Milling company, and Mr.. Pope Yeat.
man, = consulting mining engineer
who comes from the east to direct the
development work at the Blue Bell
mine, which IL now being operated by
the Arizona Smelling company. And
then there WAS Mr.. +. y. Thomas, who
was the creator Of the United Verde
mine, and il now general superintend.
cnt Of the rich Gwin mine in Califor.
mia.
Through Mr.. Murphy's thoughtful.
ness oil Of these prominent men were
brought together and accorded that
hospitality which is characteristics Of
the host and Of Yfvapai county.
II was 8 o'clock when the host lei
the way to the banquet room, and there
n beautiful sight GREETED the eye. The
long table was adorned with the grace.
full epithalium and asparagus fern,
while strands Of smilax were grace.
fully disposed over the snowy linen,
presenting a scene that one Of the
guests. in his speech said he had never
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
PUBLIC RLooRDs.
instruments Filed A Reported BY the
Prescott Title Company.

Harriet Childers locates No. pla
Ger, Black Rock dist.
John Wilson to Addie Evans, VI
deed, lots land 2, block ., MoellcI
add, Prescott.
+. Thornton, G. Kingsley, and Ben
Rybon TO Jos. Mayer, p. Of atty; con
corning Hazel and Gold Hill mines
Agua Fria dist.
Crazy Basin Mg. Co. files anr Of q
work ON eight mines, Peek dist.
King Solomon Mg Co. files afr of q
work on Tariff mine, Weaver dist.
Estate Of J. G.. Clarke to NJ. L.
Buckley, deed. y. W. or. Of N. T.. ar.
N. W. ar. Of .. T.. ar, and T. hf Of
= W ar. see. 20, IL n, W.
J. y. Richardson files bond Of 1.OOC
ms road overseer, Dist No. I.
A. W. Whitaker files bond of 81 ,0oC
as road overseer dist. No. I.
Harry Ames locates two mines Tur
key creek dist.
M. l.. Buckley and wife TO John
Duke, W. deed, $1,000; l.2 int. in 3
W. ar. Of N. y. Or. N. W. Or Of 3. F..
or, and + hf. Of 8. W ar, see. %,
n, w
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21

Jacob Detar, who is operating the
keystone and Queen Bee mines in the
Chloride district Of Mohave county,
IL In the city. He will visit the new
smelling plant at Humboldt before he
returns 10 his mines.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
..,:-
Pure

Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar
In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder OF highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity.
1t renders the food more healthful and palat-
ao'e ana Is most economical in practical use.
Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to
0uy alum powders because they are "cheap."
ret some OF the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
nousekeepers should stop and think. Is it
NOT DETER to buy the Royal and take no chance
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
ii qusstionedi ,.'1',-,'.l
'h. IS economy to spoil your digestion by an
.um.Pnospnate or other adultered powder to :
T~'-@''~e' h5@ yr|' 'e~ - 4nimossd
S|,.2t". - ~. 3 1'911 pt't s. vi anca ~
. y y,tfs - D.. o., n,.as an 20
ao,ageo ROYAL aAk,No po,A,oe. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21

and this be Supervisor Barney Smith cannot
the distinction of being conspcousy stupid the Democratic
dolts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
STRUGGLE MARKED
NELSON 5 RISE
WAS NOT DEEMED PROMISING
ASPIRANT
Forced to Fight Against Many odds
Before Finally Reaching the Top
After His Battle With
Britt
Britt

Countless stories have been told re-
garding the rise and fall of pugillstic
luminaries and none embodies more in
terest than that of the sudden ascent
of the Danish boy who tonight will en-
deavor to clasp with a flrmer grip the
title which he has gained after a long,
hard climb up the rugged way which
leads to the title of champion.
But three years ago and Hegeswich
was an unknown quantity on the map,
so far as anyone outside the state of
Illinois was concerned. The story is
told of how a ragged yellow haired
youngster commenced frequenting the
gymnasiums of Chicago and begging
for a chance to don the gloves with any
who would deign to step a round or
two. He was awkward to a degree and
few found any enjoyment in mixing
with the clumsy youngster.
1t was only when no one else was on
the scene that Bat could secure q
sparring partner Those who were out
for the pleasure of boxing extracted no
particular enjoyment by taking on the
Dane. His actions were outlandish,
they said, and he was generally given
the go-by.
Finally Nelson commenced with the
prellmnaries and succeeded in secur-
ing several l<nockouts and various
famous for his endurance, which SEEM
ingly was limitless. He was given
matches with some Of the toughest
men in that division which lies just
below the top but seldom rises.
Throughout the middle west and
northwest he became known as the
man who could not be sent to the floor.
AS his fame grew the purses waxed
larger, and gradually the Dane worked
Ii Gf.,1t H.. IA l..
knocked out Spider Welch, April g. 1904.
Then he reached San Francisco.
Martin Canole was enjoying ring pop
ularity at the, time, and when he was
matched with the stranger it was
thought by Golden Gate followers of
the game that Martin was out for a
slice of easy money. Nelson slowed the
Canoie boy away in eighteen rounds
and San Francisco ring fans COM
menced to prick up their ears.
"Who is this new conner and whence
does. he hail?" was the question preva'
lent along the rialto of the northern
metropolis.
Nelson left the coast, however, and
added to his laurels by taking the de-
cision from Aurelo Herrera at Butte
July a, 1904 In quick succession he
bested Young Corbett in the two battles
held in San Francisco November 30,
1904, and February 2S, 1905.
At this juncture someone proposed
that Jimmy Britt was in need of a little
work and it was suggested that he
apply his talents to the hitherto invin
chile jaw of the butter-in from Illinois.
The result of the battle is history.
The question whether man has been
found capable of wrestling the laurels
from Nelson of Hegeswich caused thou
sands of dollars to find their way to
the strong box of the Pacific Athletic
club during the past few weeks in ex-
change for little pasteboards which
entitle admission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

evening in Manager McCareys office
at O'Clock for the weighing-in process,
which is to be the last factor in the
work. Referee Eyton with
Managers Nolan and Jacobs will decide
this morning the exact conduct to be
observed by the men when they enter
the ring. If the straight rules are
carried out the principals will be al
lowed to hit at will, with instructions to
break at the call of the referee 1t was
rumored around the street yesterday
that Nolan would not consent to tho
referee laying hand on the men dur
ing the contest The affair will be
settled at meeting this morning.
Nelson Trains
Nelson did not let up in his training
yesterday and went through a light but
effective course. His morning run oc-
Cured as usual, and in the afternoon
he worked away in the training tent as
though the battle were still in the dis
tance. Bat will loll around the Arcadia
hotel until o'clock this evening, when
he Will start for the city with Nolan.
The two will repair Immediately to
McCareys office, where the principals
are to step on the scales in the pres
ence of McCarey, Referee Eyton, Man
ayers Nolan and Jacobs and a party
OF newspaper men.
In the little colony at Baldwin's
ranch tense excitement pervades the
rural place and Bat Nelson is the cyno-
sure of all eyes. VIII the little tousled
headed Dane who has become a favorite
with the Arcadians win or go down to
defeat? There are a thousand hopes
at Baldwins that when the young man
with the pleasant smile and the crum-
pied ear returns il will be with the
championship still resting upon his
shoulders.
OF all those gathered In the country
place. Bat Is the cool one, and 10 hear
him talk one would not dream that he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
DILLON SECURES PLAYERS
San Francisco, Oakland and Fresno
Contribute to the Depleted
Angel Nine
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 24.-Accord-
ing to advices received by Manager Nc
Creedie of the Portland baseball club,
Captain Frank Dillon of the Los An
geles team is on his way to Portland
with enough men to round out team.
He has secured players from the San
Francisco, Oakland and Fresno clubs
who have been loaned to him until
players can be secured from the east.
The men who will arrive with Dillon
tomorrow are: Pitchers Bergemann of
Los Angeles, Steltz and Schmidt Of
Fresno and S. Hopkins of Oakland,
McClelland. a young third baseman;
zach Gochnauer, short stop of the San
Francisco team Bert Delmar of the
Fresno team, to play second base, and
Outfielders Ellis, Bernard and Cravath,
The Oakland club has been notified
to send Jack Bliss or Tom Hackett to
Portland to catch for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Is about to risk a hard-earned title
with the wickedest opponent that could
be sent against him.
Herrera did practically nothing yes
terday afternoon and viii lounge dur
ing the afternoon. barring a few min
utes of general limbering in the after
noon. The Mexican appears in superb
condi ton, and Il he IS to become king
of the lightweights, the event must
occur tonight
Every cord in the muscular arms
plays beneath hardy skin, the strongly
knit chest tops q trim waist and the
two languorous but clear eyes are set
in a face that sparlSles with life and
color.
Listen for the gong and then watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
N0RDA TIES RECORD
OF RIVERSIDE CLUB
TAKES PRIZES OFFERED FOR
FASTEST MILE
Lauretta Captures Second Heat, but
San 5ernardino Mare Easily Makes
Good in First and Thlrd-Race
Run in Quick Time
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, May 24.-The track
record of the Riverside Driving club
was tied today by Norda, the speedy
little mare owned by Bonnell and
Prescott of San Bernardino, which
took the 1858 mixed from Hays Laur-
eta and Thompson's Miss Monbellin,
2:l9. Lauretta won the second heat,
but Norda took the first and third in
pretty form. Special prizes for the
fastest mile were awarded the driver
G w. Bonnell, and the owners of the
horse, The other events were won as
follows:
Road race-E f. Binders Mein
Kleiner, first; j. 4. Gamers White
Stocking, second. Time, 2;42 and 2:43.
2.4O paee-Won by F. A. Ramsey's
Lady Nutford, w. w. Wilson's Ping
Pong, second. Time. 2:39lA and 2:39
2'SO mixed-Won by G.. H. Judd's
The Trotter. j. IL. Thompson's Con-
ehita second. Time, 2:SA 1884 and 2:29,
2,35 mixed--Won by s. n. McDou-
CALLS Pete. Maurice Griffin's Baby
second, Time, 2;35 and 237
First and second prizes were offered
for each event.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF

| By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.--The champion
ship round of the mems metropolitan
golf tournament was played today on
| the ST. Andrews links. Results:
w. j. Travis beat Archie Reid, up
and to play.
G. p. Tiffany beat r. Havemyer,
UP and to play.
John Reid, jr, beat C. L. Eappin, 4
up and to play.
Max Behr beat 2. A. Kendall, up
and 4 to play.
G. A. Dunning beat j. D. Foote, UP
and 3 to play.
! Ahchie Graham beat W. l.. Stern,
up and 1 TO play.
lass, up and to play.
Jerome c. Travers beat b. c. Fuller
by up.
E. M. Byers beat f. NJ, Herreshoff by
up in 20 holes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
SAN JOSE WINS FIELD MEET

SAN JOSE, May 24.-The final event
in the field day of the Pacific Academic
league was pulled o'e this afternoon
and resulted in tie for first place be-
tween the teams of the San Jose and
Santa Clara high schools. Santa Clara's
relay team was later disqualified for
entering a man who had not been prop
erly accredited. The cup was awarded
to the San Jose school.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
ST. LOUIS WINS EASILY
IN AssocIated Press.

by AssOCIHItU ITtH5'
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Phladelphia
went to pieces in their fielding today
and ST Louis had little trouble in win
ming. Score:
st. Louis If; hits 49, errors 2.
Philadelphia 1; hits 4; errors g.
Observation-Disclosures and Grady;
Lush and Doom. Umpire Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
BALL MEETING is POSTPONED

The meeting which was to have been
held last night between Tom McCarey
and Corney Pendleton relative to Nc
Carey's assuming the management of
the Los Angeles Baseball club did not
occur as scheduled. 1t was decided to
postpone the negotiations until after the
Nelson Herrera contest, which is just
now occupying a major portion of Nc
Carey's attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
NEW YORK WINS FROM DETROIT

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May A.-The game won
by New York from Detroit today was
marked by hard hitting on both sides
and the local team takes third place In
the pennant race. Score:
Detroit s; hits 49, errors 0.
New York g; hits 10; errors O.
Batteries-Donovan, Warner and
Paine; Hahn, Clarkson and Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
NEW YORK GAINS FIRST PLACE

By Associated fTeSS.
CHICAGO May 24.-New York ousted
the locals from first place in the Ma
tional league race today. The visitors
were outbatted but had all the luck on
their side. Matthewson quit after two
runs had been scored in the third.
Score:
Batteries-Lungren and Moran; Mat
thewson, Witse and Bresnahan. UNI
pireS KLEIN and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
CLEVELAND WINS BY HITTING

Sy Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Free hit
ting by Cleveland, coupled with loose
fielding by Philadelphia, gave the vis-
itors a victory today. Score:
Cleveland g.; hits H. errors 2.
Philadelphia Il hits 10 errors A.
Batteries-Bernhard and Clark; Coax
ley and Schreck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAIN SCORES HOME RUN
N a ssnclated Presa

bN RNSocldleu EItSss
PITTSBURG, May 24.-In the second
inning today Brain hit into the bleach
ers for a home run, scoring Boston s
first tally of the week. Pittsburg won
Pittsburg, 6; hits 13; errors 2.
Boston 5; hits 10; errors 2.
Batteries-Phillippi. Karger and
Phelps; Pfeiffer, Dorner and O'Neill.
Umpire Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
BosToN's, TWENTIETH DEFEAT
BY Associated Press

by INssUCIdIgU IIGSS
BOSTON, May 14.-Chicago forced
Young into retirement and practically
won today's game in the first inning.
Winter was also hit freely. The visitors
were not forced to extend themselves
and Bostons twentieth straight defeat
was accomplished easily. Score:
Boston 5; hits 81 errors 2.
Chicago Z; hits 10; errors L.
Batteries-Young, Winter and Peter
son; Altrock and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
OFFERS 5OoO-DoLLAR PURSE
Jack Wren Will Put Up Money for
Match Between Squires
and Hart
3y Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
SALT LAKE, Utah, May 24.-Floyd
Mcfarland, the champion bicycle rider,
who arrived from Australia today, said:
II have been authorized by Jack
Wren, the millionaire sportsman of
Melbourne, to offer Marvin Hart a
purse of $4,000 TO meet Bill Squires, the
champion heavyweight of Australia, in
boxing contest. l have telegraphed
the offer to Hart" e,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WOLFE oUTplTcHEs HOWELL

BY Associates Press
WASHINGTON, May 24.-St. Louis
made It three straight today, defeating
Washington to 3. Wolfe outpitched
Howell, but had poor support. Score;
Washington 3. hits z: errors 3.
st. Louis 5: hits s., errors 2.
Batteries Wolfe and Heydon; Howell
and Spencer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
REFUGEES MAKE TRIPLE PLAY
Bv Associated Press.

OAKLAND, May 24.-The San Fran
cisco team won a closely contested
game from Fresno today, The feature
was triple play made in the seventh
when the bases were full OF Fresno
runners and none out. Hogan at bat
struck out, the man at third was
caught on the line and Wilson threw
to second, where the third out was ac-
complished. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
PICK ENGLISH PLAYERS

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, May "a. The English
Lawn Tennis association today se-
lected the Doherty brothers, S. ii.
smith and g. w Gore to oppose the
American team in the game for the
championship.
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
JEALOUS FIEND
KILLS GIRL AND
BURNS HER BODY

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July u.-One
Of the most shocking murders I'm the
history Of Minneapolis was committed
here last night in the National Hotel
A man named NJ. B. Wilson. said to live
in Milwaukee, killed a girl named Grace
Moore. the motive, it is believed, hav-
ing been jealous
Wilson pounded the girls head almost
to a jelly and then poured alcohol over
her clothing and set fire to 1t. The
girls body was almost consumed before
the crime was discovered. Wilson
escaped and has so far eluded the al
thoIities.
No arrests have yet been made in the
case of the brutal murder OF Miss Mel
lie Elliston Of Ellsworth, Wis. who
was found dying in the National Hotel
yesterday afternoon. The Woman's head
was crushed with a hammer blow. the
body tied to a couch which was saturat-
ed with alcohol and then set afire. The
discovery of the smoke and flames re-
vealed the murder. The woman died
while the flames were being eXtinguish-
ed. The upper part OF the body was
terribly burned.
The murdered woman arrived at the
hotel Monday morning and registered
as Mrs Johnson, Detroit.
She was assigned 10 a room on the
second floor. A few hours later ''Wil-
SON. arrived and was given q room on
tho third floor diAectiy above the Wom-
an So far as3fs known the couple
did sot meet until the crime was COM
mi led
The Washington times., 1906-07-11
ICEMEN'S MEETING
A SOCIAL AFFAIR,
NOT TOFIX PRICES

At the city hall, where the grand jury
was In session today, il was understood
that no ice indictments would be re-
turned before tomorrow morning. at
which time It is expected that the in
vestigating body will take decisive
action.
The story throwing light on the sit
uation is as follows:
At the business place OF Chaplin
Sacks Company, 6l2 Z street northeast
a meeting Of the ice dealers of Wash
ington was held last spring, Mr.. Chaplin
having been asked to call the meeting
so as to promote good feeling among all
the ice dealers in this city. Mr.. Chapin
furnished ice cream for the refresh
ment of the company present. and the
talk was general, revolving principally
about the price Of ice and the small
profits that accrued from the fee bust
ness last summer.
Before the meeting broke up, accord
ing 10 the story in circulation, II was
agreed that the family price OF ice
should remain at the old figure Of 20
cents per hundred pounds, and that ice
should go 20 wholesale or block" pur-
chasers at q cents instead of 20 or p
cents per hundred pounds.
1Conungsd On Eleventh Page-l