davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
Hooligan Hero

hooligan m New York was the attraction at the Elks theater veste,. day, matinee and night. The show seemed to please. It is n meIodrama and the company carries s number of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
From Camp Verde.

Earl Butten and wife from Camp Verde, were in Prescott last night and ate supper at the Burke hotel
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
The New Year.

After today it will be 1906. Thcr. was an unusual demand for calendar. yesterday, and the insurance offices did n rushing business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
Business Trip

A. G. Buchanan Of Los Angeles, !, in the city looking after business in terests
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
tes.e- ron su8t

- Isl5 ltrc
 -r .a. board 1sa' e.s-. "a,
 la. ''sne-sr ''g 1a..tioe Co tse. up -. . In. .t. 5eaI @ fe73r @ .,em,a. osagc. . re. oseyelt ..... .-r., .ra- ,bood
 pceaes -cacd--a MT r ge t"'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
In Prescott.

Miss Edna Trump and Frances Miller of Jerome were visitors in Prescott yes' terday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
Fias ,n

.a ts. lQ M ae c Vle s .r" ,ds tai. .o reys.a t.. fru g< rigl woo at.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

ue sgri5r e1ie1c.. l.ose.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
Mine Bal

r rrr lur. nr. . .asc pise a Honds e-t s .a 5o Co. fio1a affair 1,se Over a hundred ee M boon oid Tho hen lrHe ro.9neI seorotsl wita es.srecHs a3I, s-" os and there win ls aroae na.. unet fr. .rrr gnere
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
(From Tuesdays Dsily.) Here from Poland

'. c. Elliott of Poland was New Years visitor in Prescott yesterday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
weatho, l. co,c

4 number rf farmer wcr .3. day. and 70 have V eoncro report ot unusually cold weather a' over the vollcy and along OaE creek The .hcr- momeler has heer ag 1v as la degrees helCf.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
Pretty sosD

Amoas tho pretty it.Ie ,Ho.ma. trees which we viewed during tl5 holidays. Nss th. ree Q. Little e.gce and Alfred Brennn1 Tois Alfred E first Christmas and Go yas well membcreo The tree and Miss AIycc werr pbotographed and e prcttr picture
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
.0T1 h[W5 IN bQ|[f

From sunday laIgJ Mccabe Man Here Martin of Megar. v. Pres. Ctt yesterday
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
In Prescott

Mir and Mrs A f Martir uf >a cramento, Cal are 'n tbo rits
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
eood

r1. ..Ioreo ni0gac ere which oos place Ias. nigh. s Ms..r.. tah. was attended ry Irrg- crowd Che hau being entirely 8lied and t.. how was pronounced good
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
why We Do 50:

We are frequently asked why we
keep on sending the paper to sub
scribers after the subscription date
has expired. The answer to that
inquiry is worth considering. AL.
most every newspaper is forced to
do this. Should subscription stop
when the time expires, in nine cases
t,ut of ten the subscriber would give
US a calling down" for insiuuating
that bis credit was not good. Rather
than cast reflection on the honesty
OF subscriber to pay small debt,
it is next to necessity for home
paper to continue sending the paper
after the time has expired. 1t is
not necessary for the city dailies or
weeklies to follow this rule, as their
live at distance and
are not personal friends as is the
case with the majority OF our sub
scribers. Our subscribers should
deem 1t an honor to know that we
do not doubt their integrity and
conclude to send them the
paper after the time has expired,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15

Frances, the 2-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hand, is quite
i'll.
Joseph Reynolds, Of Laurium,
transacted business in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coil, who were
married in Chicago, three
weeks ago, and who had been
enjoying a. wedding trip
arrived in Baraga Wednesday,
where they will reside.
The Nester Estate will operate a
number OF logging camps during the
coming winter. One camp was
started near the head OF the bay last
week, and next week two camps will
be opened, one near Aston, and one
about three miles west Of Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15

N. Stein has purchased the Mar
tin Cosgrove residence, and will &C.
cupy it in the near future.
John Rose is building a new
dwelling house on North Main
street.
The members OF the Baraga Fire
Department are arranging to give q
grand ball in Grandville Hall, Oct.
10th. ~ n
The Baraga Lumber Company's
mill was closed down this week.
owing to lack Of logs. It is expected
that the mill will resume operations
Monday next.
The members OF the Baraga base
ball team are arranging to give a
dance in Grandville Hall, Friday
evening of next week, Sept. 21st,
and an excellent time is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Nester left
Monday for Detroit, after three
weeks visit in Baraga. They ex.
pect to leave the fore part Of Oc-
tober for Europe, where they will
spend the winter.
DeMorris Bros, OF Calumet, have
purchased one thousand tons of ice
which was put up last winter by
Clements & Theobald, of this village.
The ice will he shipped to Calumet
within few days.
Eileen Clements, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. W. Clements, met with
a painful accident Saturday last
while at play by falling upon large
nail. Fortunately the wound is not
OF serious nature, and the young
girl will be confined to her home
but short time.
The appearance OF the D., S. S, 8
A. depot in Baraga has been greatly
improved by new coat Of paint.
. Farmers were busy this weel
threshing their oat crops.
n Mrs. John B. Wise left this weel
for Menominee, where she will re
side. Mr.. Wise, who is employees
In the hester mill, will 90 Z
: Menomiuee - SOON as the mill close
down.
George Defzoe has leased the build
!. ing next to the Wm. Kitz store
/ formerly ocospied BY Mrs.'J. Healy
q and will renove his jewelry stoc
there In . few days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Kunick, Wednesday, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coil visited
in the copper country Saturday last.
Mrs. Joseph Healey and children
left Wednesday for Duluth, where
they will reside.
T. Durand purchased fine team
of horses and tallyho coach last
week for use in his livery business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grestmeyer,
of Duluth, visited relatives in
Baraga several days this week, and
left for Detroit, where they will
visit Mr.. Grestemyer's parents.
John Vaughan lost q valuable COW
Thursday night.
W. ellison. OF Aston, was a
Baraga visitor Friday.
Joseph Farr, Indian agent, left
Tuesday for Milwaukee, after spend :
ing few days in Baraga.
The Baraga Store has been desig-
mated as headquarters for receiving
exhibits for the copper country fair.
Articles for exhibit left at the store
will be shipped to Houghton, free Of
charge.
Mrs. James Burns returned from
Ishpeming this week, where she had
been visiting friends for several
days.
Mrs. c. G. Heughens visited II
Houghton the first Of the week.
Gordon Beughens is taking com
mercial course in the High Schoo
at Houghton.
The eleventh annual meeting o
the Upper Peninsula Educationa
Association will be held in Menomi
nee Dot. 18th to 18th.
Mr., and Mrs. George Nestle
visited in the copper country Mon
day.
The VIM. Kitz Co. has had til
front OF its store re-painted.
A party consisting OF John Coch
ran, Thomas Nugent, Charles Aug
Henry Girard, Fred Carroll, Josep
Peters. Richard Fields and
Heretta, accompanied by cap
: Jack O'Connell, the crack sho
who Is spending . few days !
Baraga. returned Wednesday frol
. thrs1 ays camping.out trip.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
cemetery

Safe-crackers operating at Even
and Matchwood, Ontonagon county,
Sunday night, got away on hand
car with $500 in ,scash aud town.
ship orders. At Hwen the saloon Of
Frank Connolly wascburglafized, and
at Matohwood, distance Of six
miles, the store Of Hugh McQuarry
was entered. Dynamite was used
10 SCATTERING the safes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
AssININs NEWS.
Correspondence.


S. Deuomie was at Houghton
Thursday. h,~
Mrs. William Perrault, OF Mar
quette, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. G.E. Ibbotson and Mrs. John
Bendry called on friends here Sum
day last.
Mrs. J. B. Loonsfoot and Mrs.
Peter Madosh were at the M. E.
Mission Tuesday.
John Upper, who is employed in
the powder mill at Marquette, is
here for few days visiting his
mother. ~.
The 9-months-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Loonsfoot died Sunday
morning, after a weeks illness Of
cholera infantum.
Mrs. Joseph Curtise passed away
Tuesday morning, after an illness Of
two years. Besides her husband
she leaves three children to mourn
here departure. The funeral was
held Thursday from Holy Name
church, and interment in the new
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
IMPRESSED WITH THE
MAGNITUDE OF WEST
Michigan Official Visits Zion,
and Is Pleasantly Enter
tained by Maj. MytOn.

A E. Smith of Escanaba Mich. the
county seat Of Delta county, of which
political subdivision he is clerk, was
a visitor in Salt Lake, Tuesday, guest
of the Wilson. Mr.. Smith is a suave,
genial. companionable gentleman, and
these qualities. combined with a fair
amount of magnetism, contribute to
make Mr.. Smith what he really is, a
successful politician, The truth of the
saying that 'tbirds of feather will
flock together was emphasized on the
occasion of Mr. Smith IS arrival in the
city, because he had not been here half
an hour before he and Mai Myton
were ''unca pack and thick the gither, -
Just what questions of state or of
church and state were discussed by
these gentlemen will perhaps never be
known, as Mr.. Smith left for his East
ern home last night, and the Major s
lips are sealed.
This was Mr.. Smith S first visit tc
Utah. He snid before leaving that he
was greatly impressed with the wealth,
growth, enterprise and magnitude of
this intermouutain country, and Salt
Lake, he said, was one of the finest in
land cities he was ever in Mr. Smith
said 1T did not enhance the love and es.
teen for the old Eastern home in which
person is reared to make n trip
through this mighty West, Michigan,
he says, is prosperous this year. The
IRON and lumber business are hourishing
rs never before in that State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
SHEEPMEN GIVEN
IMPORTANT ADVICE
Bureau of Animal Industry Is-
sues Note of Warning TO
FlockmasterS.
UTAH FL0CKS MUST
BE FULLY PROTECTED
Sheep Driven From Nevada
Winter Ranges Must Be
Dipped Once or Twice.

George S Hiskey, the agent in
charge of the local office of the bureau
of animal industry of the United
states Department of Agriculture, has
issued a note of warming, rs con
tanned in n circular letter 10 all sheep
men who contemplate the wiutering of
their herds in Nevada.
The circular IS issued for the pur-
pose OF informing the sheepmen of the
take their herds into Nevada, and what
will be required of them when they
attempt TO bring the herds back into
this State in the spring. lt has been
found that in some of the counties in
Nevada that 75 per cent Of the sheep
are infected with the scabies. Before
the sheep can be brought back across
the Utah line the owners will be COM
PEELED 10 dip them.
The sheep in this State are in r near
" perfect condition. An inspection
made in October and November of
| .500.000 sheep shows that but 1918,
by actual count, were infected with the
scabies This is considered by the
bureau as being as near perfect as
1locks in this country can be expected
TO be The 1918 which were infected
were dipped and it is thought that tho
Utah hocks are practically free from
the scabies since the dipping of this
number, The circular letter, dated No
vember 27, follows:
To Whom II May Concern This office de-
slrcS at this time TO announce that In the
State Of Nevada. especially In tho north
eastern portion. the reports Of our Inspect
ors show an alarming prevalence OF scabies
among the sheep. These reports indicate that
In Elko county more than ! per cent OF the
sheep are infected, and heavy percentage OF
infection exists throughout the State. From
this IL is obvious that all other sheep In Ne
vada arc in n constant state OF exposure.
This condition OF affairs has made II ncces-
sury. during the past three months, that all
sheep moving from the State for any pur-
pose whatever, be dipped before crossing the
line.
The sheep in Utah and Idaho at the pres
cnt time are in 4 most satisfactory condition,
as regards the prevalence OF scables. there
being almost none In either State: therefore,
in conformity with the regulations of tho
Secretary of Agriculture for the protection
OF the shcep-owners in general. and 10 the
end that the work already accomplished shall
not have been In vain ! deem II necessary
at this time TO announce that all sheep COM
ing from the winter ranges In Nevada into
the aforementioned States. In the spring.
must dip once as exposed and twice II infect
ed under the supervision OF a Federal in
spcctor. AT the State line not more than
ten days before crossing said line.
This announcement Ia made at this time
that hockmastcrs who contemplate ranging
in Nevada may make their arrangements ac-
cordngly. D-->--- rtCHO%,
Agent In Charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
Mr.. Hackett Delivers Entertaining
Lecture on Shakespeare.

The juniors and seniors OF the High school
were given a very interesting talk on the
subject OF Shakespeare Tudsday afternoon
by Mr.. Hackctt. who is In Salt Lake with
the company playing Shakespeare Merry
Wives OF Windsor" at the Salt Lake Thea
ter. Mr.. Hackctt gave the talk 10 tho stu
dents by request OF Prof. Eaton. and the
lecture was highly interesting as well as
Instructive. The lecture-room al the High
school crowded with students and Il
was, ms Mr.. Hackctt said. "ns enthusiastic
gathering as could be gotten together"
The subject discussed by Mr.. Hackctt was
Tho Life and Character OF Shakespeare
The little town OF Stratford -on-Avon was
successfully and beautifully described In tho
first of tho talk. and later some of the char
acters created by Shakespeare were described
Mr.. Hackett doing considerable acting. thus
making the descriptions very impressive.
His remarks were humorous and for two
hours held the audience almost spell-bound
Before concluding. Mr.. Hackctt made a plea
for the of better English in couversa-
tlon. relating q number OF rather funny In
cidcnts, which aGded greatly 10 the Interest
OF the event At the conclusion OF the talk
the speaker received almost an ovation from
the students The assembly came 10 n close
with the uterance OF series Of lively school
yells,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
THANKED BY POPE
Leoncavallo Has a Letter From the
Pontif.

Leoncavallo. who is touring America,
under the management of Cort & Krou-
berg, received the following letter from
Plus Y, on the occasion Of the dedica-
tion Of his Holiness of the Ave Ma
ria = composed in commemmoration of
the "Calabria - misfortune:
'To the Beloved Son, Professor Rug.
giero Leoncavallo: Heartily praisng
your holy thought, we accept with the
highest satisfaction the dedication of
Your work, with the hope that Heaven
will answer the prayers of the blessed
by richly rewarding your act Of charity,
and we give you with patcrnal affection
the Apostolic benediction.
"PIUS X.'r
In addition 10 .'Pagliacci,' - ''Chat-
terton.' ''La Boheme,' "Zaza, -
90 Medici'' and "Roland Won Berlin
this "Ave Maria with full orchestral
accompaniment, is one of the features
of the tour in the United States and
Canada.
Lconcavallo will bring with him one
of the most famous operate orchestras
IN the world. His singers, too. will be
from the famous La Scala Theater No
performance will be given in costume.
however. the selections from the operas
being given in concert form. The local
programme will be made up from
''Zaza' - and "Pagliacci. " The con
cents will be given at the Tabernacle,
Thanksgiving day, matinee and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
HORSES LIVES WORTH
MORE Than BABIES
Animals Protected While Little
Ones Are Left to Starye
and Freeze.

Six weeks ago NJ. E. DeMerit ar,
rived in Salt Lake from Colorado and
pitched n tent to live in at the mouth
of Dry canyon, northwest of the Fort
Douglas reservation, DeMerit brought
his Family with him, a wife and SIX
children, the oldest about twelve years
and the youngest about one year. The
family originally came from Michigan,
and were on their way West moro
for the health of little daughter, who
is eight years old and who has been
sick all her life AT this age she is
unable to speak one word and can
only make unintelligible sounds. When
the family arrived here they had moth.
ing but a small tent. wagon, span of
this outfit they crossed the Rocky
mountains and came TO Utah,
Since the arrival of the family, De
Merit was for time in ill-hcalth, his
team was neglected, until at the pres
ent time a stranded sailor on raft IN
the middle of the Pacific ocean would
have about as much chance of making
living as he.
When DeMerit became so he could
work, the Humane society notified him
that he could not work his team. prob
ably considering the lives Of the horses
worth more than the little babies,
father and mother, but took no pains
in irving to secure employment for the
stranded family. Until yesterday, the
family did not even go TO the county
for aid, and then it was at. the sug-
gestion Of outsiders. People in the I'M
mediate vicinity have been aiding the
family n trihc, but far from sufficient
and many times the crying little ones
were put to bed without having had
mouthful to eat during the day,
The tent in which the family live
is about four feet wide by ten feet
long. and is attached Ia n shed four by
FIVE feet in which a small stove stands
in the corner, but as far as warmth
is concerned. il would be better with
out the stove, as the big cracks in
the she'd allow the cold winds 10 pass
through, and the stove only takes so
much more room.
Visitors who went to see the family
yesterday pronounced it the most pit
iful sight that they had ever beheld,
and all wondered how it was possible
10 keep the small children from freeZ-
ing 10 death during the past few days.
Mrs. DeMerit went down TO see the
County Commissioners Tuesday after
noon, having been requested To do 80.
and she was informed that they would
pay the first month s rent if n house
10 live in was secured. and would also
send up some provisions, but she de
cined both at this time. stating that
friends. or rather kind strangers, were
trying TO find a house and that she
hoped to be settled before Thanksgiv-
ing day. This is certainly case where
n Christian spirit can do some good.
and it is TO be hoped that the family
Will not suffer any more for the want
of shelter and food while here In the
land of plenty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
SATISFY THE CONSTANT DEMAND


lot help situation al because h L
80 H degagd t OCCUPY it Therefore for
buildings
made dmgpoht htn nkyaap
the of IL re
SCI h p b ry then T.
the OF
e ma n comngy
he @ d nhth kapm
forge OIL nj
tina is SHOWING y fH than lever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
NEW YORK SUN MAN
VISITING ZION CITY
Will Cover News Relative TO
Interstate Commerce COM
mission investigation.

A. f. Thomas, n representative of
the New York Sun, was a visitor in
Salt Lake this week. guest at the
Kenyon. The Sun is taking great in.
terest in the Investigations being
made all over the country by the In
terstate Commerce commission, in its
endcav0r 10 find out and lay before
the Government the relations which
exist between railroad companies and
coal companies, especially in this West.
crn country. Mr.. Thomas, In talking
with n Tribune representative. said
that he believed that the Government
meant business, and that where il was
shown by these Investigations that the
schedules Of transportation rates were
not uniform and reasonable, and that
whore contracts or agreements had
been entered into between competing
railroad companies or corporations TO
mnintain uniformly high rates of
transportation, such contracts being
against and in derrogation Of public
come to the relief Of tho people by
the enactment Of remedial legislation.
Mr., Thomas expressed himself as
highly pleased with this Western conn
try and the rapid growth in develop.
ment which is characteristic of every
portion Of it. "Salt Lake City" in
Mr.. Thomas S opinion. "is the coming
city in the midst of the greatest,
richest and most extensive mineral
zone on earth. and ono that is unex-
celled in agriculture and horticulture
The wealth which this iutermountain
country is capable of producing is be.
yond calculation. and. Judging by pres
ent indications, the growth of this
country henceforth will be stable and
rapid -
Mr.. Thomas left for Boise. Ida, last
night, TO inquire into certain conditions
which exist there. from which point he
will return directly 10 New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
ARM0RY INADEQUATE
Convention of National Wool Growers
Associations Needs More Room

1t was announced Tuesday at the of
fee of the State Board of Sheep Com
missioners that tue reports received dur
ing the past few days in regard to the
attendance Of the convention of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association, TO be
held here in January, are of such n
nature that it almost seems certain that
the idea of holding the convention in
the armorY OF the National Guard Of
Utah will have to he abandoned, as tho
room Will probably not be large enough
20 accommodate the gathering. 1t was
hoped tha: the armory would be large
enough on account of its proximity to
the Commercial club and the fact that
the Offices of the guard officers would
be especially adapted for use as com
mttce rooms. Larger quarters VIII
probably be selected within few
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-29
SAVAGE ATTACK ON
GREATEST INDUSTRY

: Greater Salt Lake has no
: more relentless foe than the Off
: cial organ Of Joseph F. Smith.
Smith hates the mines, and he
: hates the smelters, because
: these industries do not contrib
: ute to the gratifying Of his
: greed, Here is how the Deseret
. News attacked the smelters on
. October 3, 1904:
: 1.-The people of Salt Lake
/. City are waking up to the real
= iZation of the trouble Of which
: our cousins out in the country
are complaining
: 1.-THE fact is, this smelter
smoke will have to go; there is
no mistake about that, If the
smelters cannot consume it
. THEY WILL HAVE TO
. CLOSE UP"
. ''If the companies that con-
. troll those works will not or
: cannot dispose Of the poisonous
> metallic fumes that pour out of
their smoke-stacks, THE FIRES
WILL HAVE TO BE BANKED
; AND THE NUISANCE SUP
PhESSGD.
1--WE join with those of our
citizens who intend that this
beautiful part of our lovely
State shall not be laid waste,
even II the only cure is the
SUPPRESSION OF THE DE-
STROYING CAUSE. This may
as well be understood first as
last. Unless practical measures
are adopted to abate the evil,
active proceedings will have to
be taken and pushed 20 the ut
most, TO REMOVE ENTIRE
LY THE ROOT AND BRANCH
AND TRUNK AND BODY OF
THIS TREE OF DESTRUC-
TION.p
Do the people of Salt Lake
City endorse this destructive
advice? Do Salt Lakers approve
of the wholesale demand of the
organ of Joseph F. Smith that
the smelters be removed, root
and branch, and the fires
banked7