davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
LITTLE STORIES FROM
the CAPITAL Of
THE NATION

"Look here, senator Tillman!'
shouted an excited Southerncr ns he
burst into the senator's rooms mt the
Colonial hotel few nights ago." ]
hear that under this new rate bill they
have abolished the Jim Crow cars
and that niggcrs can ride with nv
white folks In the south"
Senator Tillman smiled and said no
thing.
"And ! hear" the wrought-up Wis
itor continued, "that they are going to
put that old 'stiff," ex-senator Chand-
Ter ut the head OF the commission 10
enforce the law. IL that sof"
81 don't know" said Senator
Tillmau, "but this gentleman ON my
right is Senator Chandler. You might
ask him.
Uncle Joe Cannon and about half
Of the members Of the house went
down the Potomac river to a planked'
shad party given by the local board
Of trade. They organized a baseball
game and put Uncle Joe In NJ um
pire. He was spry s cat and
made some marvellous decisions. Hi
star performance was when Genera
George Harries, having made a home
run, started around the bases . sceont
time.
"Your'e outi" shouted Uncle Joe.
"whyf" demanded Harries. "I'n
entitled TO run until they find th'
ball."
"Not ut ALL" the umpire said firm
ly, your time has expired"
They were squabblipg over th
pipe line amendment "a the rate bill
and Senator Elkins announced vorife'
ously, "we want TO keep our gas u
wcst Virginia"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

sisting Of 90 II. Of second 8. Ext Tigss
lode mine, Tiger dist.
j. NJ. Goodwin to II. J. Shea, bin oR
sale, 1.2 int in so cattle on range.
M. A. LAWYER and VIM. +. Foley ~
cate two mines, Eureka District.
John LAWYER locates three misss,
Eureka dist.
VIM. Ncllis and NJ. r. Runncls -
cate Cannon placer, Bishop crock A.
X. r. Stone ct al. locate Bcrrystens
mine, Walker district.
Mrs. Atscy Harmon 60 q. l.. Drumm
and r. l.. Hollcy, ". deed, lots 10, II,
~, block z, Ash Fork.
Samuel +. Bright to ANN Tier
bcckc, deed, $500; lot 2, block -
Prescott.
r. y. and Forrest Mckinley 10 Ne
Mckinley Co., m. deed, 90 int. h
Ventura, and various other miasa.
Castle creek dist.
Andrew Arbuckle ct nj incorporate
State Oil Company Of Arissaa;
capital stock. 100000.
C.J. swascy ct al. incorporate Worth
Mining Co.; capital stock, 100000.
G.. X. Hartxeil locates two mines
Salt Wash dist.
Ike Patrick locates Little Joker
mine, Pine Grove district.
Aladdin Mg Co. locates three mines,
Walker district.
Guy Allen TO W. T. Hook, agree
mcnt, 10000; two years; mines, Eu-
rcka dist.
G. ID. Ryncarson TO II. +. KirklaaA
IN. deed, $4,000; seven tufa quarriss,
Kirkland district.
r. r. Kirkland TO J. ID. Carter, q. e.
deed, $1,000; samc property.
w. l.. Roberts locates two mines,
and amends one, Thumb Butte dist.
4. j. Hodgson 20 Vim. and Ada @.
Parker, m. deed, o.; 49l00 int. In
Humboldt, Pearl, and Imperial mines,
| walnut 0rove dist.
Geo. II. McGinnis and wife 10 w. ..
Norveil, ". decd, $500; lot 10, block
4, East Prescott.
G. w. Brooks locates two minss,
Castle creek dist.
v. slinkard locates two mines ssd
one placer, Big Bug dist.
Forty q. c. deeds by various parties
conveying 40 placer claims located near
wickenburg to Arizona Placer Mining
Co., 81 each.
d. u. Mcdonald TO Prescott Steak
Exchange Pub. Co., bill Of sale, @Soo
and indebtedness, Herald printing plast
Prescott.
X. II. Jack hlcs declaration Of home
stead, valued mt lcss than $500.
, G. +. Scsingcr ct nj incorporass
, American Gold Bar Mining Co, csp'
| tai stock, 100000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
Cleopatra Smelter Is
Nearly Ready To
Start
Large Body Of Ore Is
Tapped in Dillon
Tunnel
(from saturdays Daiiy.)

tfrom Saturdays Dahy)
6. ". Hull, mayor Of jerome and
MEMBER Of the 23rd Legislative as
Smbly of the territory, paid flying
business visit to the city yesterday,
'eturning to the copper city on the af'
'"rnoon Daylight Express.
Speaking to . Journal Miner repre-
sentative OF conditions In and around
Jerome he said, "Jeromc 10 In n more
prosperous condition than at any time
N the history Of the Verde mining dis
met. The future prospects OF the
surrounding country werc never 20
bright, and ] look for . great increase
# population both In the district ana
the Verde valley within the next
year.n
"The United Verde shelters are
'unning In full blast" he said, "and
hat general good feeling prevails
among all classes, which Ia always IN
evidence with the existence Of good
tmes.''
Referring to the new smcltcr when
NJ has in course Of construction near
The mouth Of the Dillon tunnel, nc
said; 81 expect to have the new
plant in operation about the 10th OIL
August. The principal part OF th'
machinery 10 now installed and force
Of men are engaged In putting tho nm
'shing touches on the smelter and or
'eting the buildings as well M making
preparations for the raising OF TN
large stack.
The Dillon tunnel 10 now into I'M
mountain q distance Of about l,so'
feet, and work 10 being pushed on
towards tho "S8" shaft, which II ye
',ioO feet ahead. A largo body o
low grade sulphur ore was struck u
i recently, which 10 thought to DO a
'lfshoot Of . deposit which II know
to exist south Of the lins OF the tunnel
Besides the force employed In tho tun
ncl several men arc employed takin
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

'erest In educational affairs, and was
elected school trustee ut the last
school election after one Of the warm.
est contests for the place ever held
in this district.
Both have large circle Of friends
and acquaintance who wish them
many years of welded happiness and
prosperity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

WASHINGTON, June c9--Whst
promised to he n serious encounter be-
tween Representatives southwich o.
New York, and Charles Bartlett, Of
Georgia, was prevented today In the
house by the intcrcession Of friends.
Bartlett was holding tho knife ssa
told Southwick the latter dared not
say he lied, or he (Bartlctt) would cot
HIM.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

retire youi" asked an unidentified
senator, whose voice rose stridentiy
nbove the confusion.
"Thc logic Of this vcracity situation,
or the illogic, ! should say" Senator
Beveridgc said to Representative
Townc.
"n.Lodgc.ic, ! presume you mean"
interrupted Towne.
eft cannot be gainsaid," declared
Dcmosthcncs Dolliver, "that the pres.
ident has won a great victory in this
rate bill fight. II 10 very gratifying
to those Of us---"
"Dolliver," said a bystandcr, "has
the same idea Of victory that the Eng.
lish have Of humor. knew a mnn
oncc who told me Of great joke he
played on a friend. lie was coming
down the street with some companions
and discovered his friends house on
Arc, with his friend In the third story
window shouting for help.
'Jumpi' he cried, Jump Wen
odd a blanket for YOU
"'whcre was the jokcf ] asked.
"'why, the Englishmnn replied,
we 'nd no blanket at ALL VI"
"Havc you anything prepared ON
the liar controversy today" Wash.
ington correspondent asked senator
Tillman
"No,' said Tillmap, "but II any.
thing jumps IN shoot mt it,"
~ fear" said Representative John
sharp Williams, commenting on the
lack Of Republican defense Of the
President in the senate, "that It IL an.
other case Of lid. They have the
lid on the President, and Taft and
Root and Moody are sitting on II.
"Joc," said Senator Blackburn, al
want TO tell you something. Once, when
I first came to Washington, n news
paper correspondent jumped on me
and I slapped his face. He slapped
back, but that y what ! did"
"wclli" asked Bailey.
"Oh, nothing. Only five hundred
newspaper men jumped on me within
the next year"
"what IL the President doing in al
this rumpus!" n constituent asked
Representative Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,.
"Oh," said Clark, "as we say dow
in Missouri, he's chawin' Of his ter
hacker fast"
They were discussing in one Of tn
senate cloak rooms the qualifications o
Dcmosthcncs Deliver Of Iowa NJ
leader. Deliver was one Of III
President chosen in the rate bi
fight now ended, and led vaiiantly, n
belt with none too many followers, M
, I'll the President east him aside m
took up the Allison amendment, 6xe
up by Aldrich.
Apropros Of nothing Mt all apparen
, ly, one OF the senators told the story
az was nj n dance, or what was x
! ing 20 be n dance, but the musician
, had not arrived. They secured II
town and found man who could H.
die. lie came over to the hall.
"'Arc you first class 6ddlcr'"
was asked.
"'No, he replied, i am not.
"'Arc you n good second class q
dlcri"
"'No. he said, u am not n go'
second-class fiddler, but III tell y
what ] am. ! claim TO he high
among the third-class fiddlers. f"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04
His Predictions As To
The Vote In
Arizona
He Declares That The
People Can Afford
To Wait
(From Saturday. Daily.)

Ex-Governor N. q. Murphy Of Ari.
IONA, who passed through Las Vegas
homcward bound to Prescott, was inter.
viewed by n representative Of The
Optic concerning the statehood ques.
ton. In response to the inquiry Of
tho Optic man, Governor Murphy said:
al am informed that you In New Mex.
leo are going to vote for joint state.
hood. Well, We are going to vote II
down, ten to one, out in Arizona. There.
fore the vote Of New Mexico will be
wasted unless you have some good
reason I don't know anything about.
However, that's your business. j feel
this way about IL. II IL out Of place
for me TO give advice or offer sugges'
tions TO the people Of New Mexico. We
felt that way about II when Rodcy
and Childers came ont 20 Arizona n
few months ago TO tell us what we
ought 90 do.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

~ would not say any unkind word
about New Mexico or anything TO re-
feet upon the people Of this territory.
Tho two territories nre ncighbors and
should be friends. Personally believe
that IL jointurc Is defeated, separate
statehood will come within few years.
Certainly not later than the next cen
sus. which il four years hence. While
I do not expect my judgment to be TAX
On into consideration In New Mexico, II
seems to mo that after such n valiant
fight for separate statehood m the
people Of your territory have made
they could well afford TO wait n few
years longer and get the full benefits
TO which they are justly entitled. But
M I said in the first place, under nj
circumstances would I assume 10 offc
advice.
"From all the information Gun get
both the tcrritorice are exceeding.
prosperous, and will grow with in
creasing rapidity in the future, nm
each territory Is entitled to star u
the flag"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-04

"Does that explain the movement "a
retire youf" asked an unidentified
senator, whose voice rose stridently
nbove the confusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Too Much Funny Business"

well-known Kentuckian tells OF a mar
riage ceremony that Justice OF tho Peace
In the Blue Grass State wGs hurriedly called
upon ono day perform.
1t appears thnt the bridegroom. big noun
tainear very roughly dressed, had brought his
prospective bride with him to the ofIice OF tho
clerk OF tho court thinking to securo his H.
censc and have tho ceremony performed at
one visit When his license had been duly
granted the mountainecr nslSed II there a
Justice OF the Pcncs then In the courthouse
who could tie the knot Upon being advised
by the clerk that no himself was Justice OF
the Peace ond that he was willing to join the
two lovers. the Bridegroom said;
''Waal then. we're ready 60 ahead"'
''Eut you'll have to sccure two witnesses"
smillnEly observed the clerk and Justice. be
fore i proceed"
At this tho mountoincer demurrcd, saying
that no did not caro- for witnesses Ncverthc-
less he was convinced In a moment that this
formnlity was indispensable one. and ac-
cordingly tho necessary witnesses were pro-
cured and the ceremony began. When the
couple had promised to love. obey, etc, to-
gether with the rest OF the service, tho Jus
tico OF the Ponce quite innocently observed
that tho bridegroom should 'kss the bride q"
Thercupon the mountalneer exhibited fresh
lmputlcncs at the e4octions Of the official
onk herer' he exclaimed angriy 1T seems
10 me that YOU re- drnsgln' In lot of funny
business in this weddin'. Why. I kissed her
before wo camo inv'-Succeso Magazine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Selling Agency for All.
The Care of Furs.

One of the spring duties most dreaded by
the housewife is tho putting away OF winter
furs, account OF the unsatIsfactoriness OF
Pc many methods Tho Housokecper publishes
furs. which Will be widely appreciated AS
spring approaches II is well to be on the
alert against the lnsldious moth. thie is tho
time Of year she deposits her eggs 1t is the
maggot os the moth, and not the little silver
winged insect with which we are all familiar
which Is 80 destructive 10 furS.
To prevent the rayages OF this Insect, furs
before being put away, should be lightly beat
with than rattan-cnre being taken not
brenk the hnir-and allowed to hang in tho
combod with clean comb, wrapped In nows-
paper and put In chest lined with tin or
cedar. Unblcached muslin bags good
substitute when chests not available. The
OF comphor is dcleterlous, in the case
of tho dark furs-sablc. for instonce-It hnS a
decided tendency to impair tho richness OF Its
coloring. and the darker tho sable tho moro
beautiful and valuable II Is. Tho printer 3
Ink the newspaper Is equally effective us
camphor in keeping out the winged moth, and
will not In the least impair the color
When Il is found necessary 10 clean the
fur before putting IL away, the following
method culled from Grondmother's note
book. has been found most effective:
ready quantity OF new brons which has been
thoroughly heated. This viii require constant
stirring to prevent It's scorching. When well
heated. the br1n should be thoroughly rubbed
into the fur with the hands; This operation
should DO repeated two or three times. Tho
fur ahould then be shaken ard effectively
brushed until not n partlcl" OF dust rsm;Llns.
Ermina md other white furs con be cleaned
In like manner, substituting -four for tho bran
and rubbing against tho trend OF tho fur II
very much sollcd. the FUR should be laid
away for n day two in closed compart-
ment after the -four has boen well rubbed in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
HARTMAN IN NORTHWEST.
New Road to Be Built From Portland
TO Everett Wash

PORTLAND. Or, May 12.-Articles OF in
corporation wcrc fled in Multonomah county
today by the oregon & Washington Railway
company The capital stock Of the company
is stated to be 81 O0O. 600 and the incorporators
are W. W. Cotton. general counsel for the
Hartman lines in the Northwest. Col VII
liam Crooks assistant to General Manager J.
p O. Brien of the Hartman Northwest lines
and w. a. Robbins, alec an employed of the
Hartman system. The articles OF incorpora-
ton state that the object OF the company Is
acquire and equip railroad from Portland
20 Everett, Wash, along routes to be selected
by the board OF directors.
The necessary branch lines, depot facilities
and telegraph facilities Will be acquired and
equipped from time TO time and the road pro-
poses 20 purchase or consolidate with or opcr-
ato In connection with oil or any portion OF
any railroads In Oregon and Washington.
The company nlso reserves the right 10 pur-
chase tho stocks and bonds OF any steamship
company In the two States and TO build docks
piers and warehouses. ferry boats and 70 pur
chase and lease lands. Tho articles Of incor-
norstion cover very brond field.
Tho company has already expended si.S00. 900
in the purchase OF terminal facilities and
rights of way The principal oflce OF the
company Will be Portland. or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
EDITORS ANNUAL JUNKET.
Utah Press Association Left for Cali
fornia at Midnight.

Members OF the Utah Press association left
at midnight via the Salt Lake Route for Los
Angeles The occasion is thoir annual junkct
and over two dozen editors and managers of
tho country papers OF the State make UP the
party They Will spend several weeks in the
Golden State. with Los Angeles as their head
quarters. and VIII visit many points OF In
terest. including Catalina Island The party
occupies special car and the following is the
roster.
Alta Independent. Miss Buys Deseret Firm
er, A. w Gray; Milford Times, II c. Lo-
cheris, Utah State Journal. II. C Fleer
Young Women's Journal. Aggie Campbell and
+. L. Adams: St George Advocate. II. c.
wilkins. Juvenile Instructor John A Burt
and Annie f. Jaspcrson. Ephraim Enter
prise Fred JorRcnsen and wife. Utah Korrc-
spondent j. Bull and WIFE Toocle Transcript
Miss Dunn and Miss Nixon Tri-City Times
G. V. Anderson: Logan Journal, c. E Enga
land: Mercur Miner l. II Gray; Sentinel J.
T. Jakcmans Salt Lake Bladet. o A. Elm
quist; Davis County Argus D P. Felt Bilu-
ben. P. Jensen; photographers, o. E John
son and j Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
An Echo Alarm-Clock.

President Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tional League club told at q baseball din
ner remarkable echo story.
There was man" he began. who
had a country house In the Catskius. He
was showing visitor over his grounds
one day. and, coming to a hIlly place. he
said:
There's a remarkable echo here. 1f
you stand under that rock and shout the
echo answers four distinct times. with
an interval OF several minutes between
each answer.
But the visitor was not at all i'm
pressed He said, with loud laugh;
place In Sunapee. Before getting into bed
at night, / stick my head out of the
window and shout. Time to set up, VII
liam" and the echo wakes me at o CLOCK
sharp the next morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
/ CATCH DISEASE
RON OLD NUNN|ES
Authority Advances Start
lg Theory for Spread of
Consumption.

CAGo. Ill. May 12.-"Bgyptology
, Health" was the title OF a mon
received at the headquarters of
nberculosis institute OF Chicago
uay, In which 1t was alleged that
eat spread of tuberculosis in Eu-
Nd America In the last 100 years
ITS causation In the disinterment
hlpment broadcast over the land
mummies which had reposed so
2 The tombs of the Pharaohs.
Written by Authority.
monograph was written by Dr.
lle- Sorgnac, one Of the lecturers
tsorbonne, in Paris, who was an
eted Visitor at the recent tuber-
exhibit in this city.
~ the disinterred mummies start
spread OF the tuberculosis germs
fpt cannot be doubted" says DR.
ec IN his monograph. There are
tuberculosis germs In the almost
}abie dust around d mummy case
~ mnny cuspidors of effluyia.
Germs Hard to Kill.
eSe germs live for thousands of
as has easily been proven. and
nunation Of the bodies, even the
.feserved ones, caused an epidemic
'sulnption among the workmen
>enolars who first exhumed the
~ is also we'll known that the
OF the mummy cases have been
n TO the disease"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Railroad Notes.

Two hundred and ffty cxcurslonists were
brought to the city from the south on Satur-
day for tho high school meet.
Mr.. Hunt. Pullman agent at Ogden. wos in
the city for q few hours Saturday.
The excursion from Provo to Heber City
on Saturday was postponed account OF the
raJnstorm
w, c. Shoemaker of tho Colorado Il South
crn lenves today for trip through the North
west.
John A. Waite, chief clerk to General Super
ntendent A. F.. Wel6y OF the Denver & Rio
Grandcs has resigned. james E. Birch, as
sistnnt ticket agent for tho D. & r. G. at
Donvcr. has also resigned and will engage in
the mining business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
IncIement Weather Initiated
Against Track Laying on
Western Pacific.
SEVERAL MILES GRADED
AND READY FOR RAILS
Much Material Is Arriving for
Road and Grade Is Being
Pushed.

The inclement weather prevented the
commencement OF track-laying on the
Western Pacific Saturday. The heavy
rains of the morning made the aban-
donment of the laying OF steel neces-
sary, but the work of unloading rails
proceeded without interruption. -Four
or five carloads of steel have now been
unloaded sufficient to carry the track
from the Jordan river east to Sixth
West and First South. where connec-
ton will be made with the Rio Grandc.
Ties are also being unloadeG and every
thing will be in readiness to begin
operations when labor Is resumed the
beginning of the week.
Grade Is Evened UP.
Material is arriving almost daily for
the new road The grade has now
been evened up between the Western
Pacific's bridge, which crosses the Jor-
dan, and the main freight line of the
San Pedro and beyond that point.
From the Salt Lake Route track the
grade Of the new road runs directly
west for about mile. then II circles
south until It closely approaches the
San Pedro track again. 1t then paral-
lels for eight miles and thence on to
Garfield,
Several miles of grade Is already pre-
pared for the track and dozens Of men
and teams are at work finishing the
grade between this city and Garfield,
and the work Will be completed In a
week or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
WIFE MURDERER IDENTIFIED
Former Friend Recognizes Prof.
Muenter in Chicago.

CHICAGO. H. May 12.-Prof. Erich
Muenter was seen yesterday In Garfield
park by man who knew him well in
the days before he went to Harvard uni
yersity, according to the Inter Ocean.
Tho Identification Is positive
Charles O. Edstrom, an organ factory
employee, told tho police that he met
Mucnter In the park and could not be
mistaken as to the Identity of the man.
Edstrom Is a foreigner and reads no
English papers, and had not heard that
his former friend was accused OF wife
mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Mothers Voice Causes Terror.

While the children were In Inspector
LAWNS office. relating their experiences
tho mother and father were taken from
coils downstairs the former carrying her
baby. At sight OF the two children the
mother leaned toward them speaking
rapidly. .,o
from her, their pinohed faces showing
pltiful terror.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
TERRIBLE PRACTICES
OF INHUMAR PARENTS
Children's Bodies Burned With
Irons We're Rescued by
Humane Society.

CHICAGO, May 12-Charged with tor
turing their two daughters, and years
old with hot iron pokcrS. Michael Janos-
eek and his wife. living at No. 81 Con-
cord place. have been arrested on COM
plaInt of the officers of the Illinois HUI
name society. The children, their bodies
bruised and burned. were taken TO the
Chicago avenue station, where neighbors
told OF the alleged brutality OF the
parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
GIRLS AGAIN IN LEAD
Out of Forty-Two Births Reported
TWENTY-FIVE Were Females.

Tho weekly report or tho City Board of
Health for tho week ending May ls shows tina
~ births were reported during the week %
males and 22 females. Twcnty-eevcn deaths
were reported 70 maleS and females. Seven
bodies shipped hero for burial
There wore reported cases Of contagious
and infectious diseases, consisting of 8 caseo
OF smallpox and l case OF scarlet fever
Four cases OF smallpox remain In the Isola- l.
tIon hospital. and 10 cases OF smallpox. / case
OF scarlet fever and OF dphthcria ro-
nn!n in nuaranll llnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
FOR BETTERMENT OF CITY
W. C. T. U. Members Discuss Ad-
yancement Of Salt Lake.

largo attendance at the meeting OF the
W q. f, L. Saturday afternoon discussed
plans for the bcttcrmcnt OF the city Many
interesting Siews were presented and many
valuable points were advanced. Mrs.. Mont
gomcry announced that the next oratorical
contcSt Will be held the Phillips Congreea-
tlonal church on Friday evening. Mny IS
Arrangements wero made Mt the meeting for
tho observance of Flower Mission day on June
g. ard over 500 bouquets VIII be distributed
among tho yarlous orphanoSea in the city and
the priscn-