davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

r 4 - @
A Future MayorA son was born
to ex-senator John H. Wishek of
Ashley the other day, and the Wishek
i News hastens to nominate the young
ster as a future mayor of that city,
which was named after his daddy.
Street a Garbage Dump esidents
in the vicinity Of the Dakota block
are complaining Of the dumping OF
garbage IN the street by residents Of
that block and think it is time for the
practice to stop. A visit to the place
endorses all they say. sT
Woman to the Pen-Sheriff and
Mrs. Hunt of Fargo arrived in the
B city today with Hannah Palmer who
I IS sent up to the pen for q year for
& stealing a fur coat from Fargo
store IN Decemb Der. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt returned to Fargo in the after.
noon.
: y +
sf May Start a Branch John Holman
has been imp rtuned to open a branch
bakery in Mandan to supply a long
felt want and may conclude to do so,
The Mandan Pioneer says: It is
reported that John Homan will move
to Mandan and start first class
! bakery. This Is business which
I this city is badly in need Of and rs
to be hoped that the report will prove
true. John has no idea of moving
from this city.
Playing Is Big Houses MA'cEwen
! Is PLAYING to big houses nightly at
Mandan but is somewhat handicapped
because the stage at the opera house
there Is too small to permit OF the
! use of some Of his best 1.magie " ap
plicances. There Will no trouble on
Il this score in this city as the stage
has been examined by Prof. McEWen
\ and found large enough to permit the
! use of his entire outfit OF 81, 00o
worth OF paraphanali liza. McEwen Is
one Of the most talented magicians
and hypnotists In the world. He has
I been abroad and acquired all the best
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

work Of the European masters in
black art and his illusions fairly
daze the mind with their mystery.
He will open here Wednesday even
ing. NM 33i 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

Captured Horse Thiersheriff Nc
Donald of Morton county, was over
the other day and captured Leslie
Harrington who has been residing
here for some time. Harrington es-
capped from the Mandan jail about a
year ago and has since been at large.
He was waiting for trial at that time
for horse stealing. After breaking
away he again commenced his old
trick of stealing horses, but evaded
the authorities A hearing was held
before Justice George Moves Thurs.
day afternoon at Mandan, and Har.
rington was again bound over to sap.
pear at the spring term of circuit
court. 5s. III,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

Smoke the peer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

Big Pumpkin--Since being barred
out of the Gobbler's order for Gun.
tluthfulness,.' Billy Laist is touchy
on the subject, and when a Tribune
scribe called him down on the big
stories he has been telling of the
great pumpkins he raised last year
he got so mad he went home, got a
ldray and took one of the monsters to
the scribe's house, and now the pencil
pusher takes it all back and acknowl.
edges Billy is just like George Wash.
ington. In order to get the vegetable
into the house a section of the wall
had to be taken out and the pumkin
lowered into the cellar with a derrick
IT is as yellow as gold and the reflec.
ton from It's hide has colored every.
thing in the basement a rich golden
hue. Charlie Wachter has taken a
contract to cut the pumpkin up and
has force Of men with cross cut
saws at work on it now, he taking
ne-quarter for his pay. Oscar VIII
tried to make a contract for the seeds
but John Millette outbid him. It is
estimated the. pumpkin will weight
something over 600 pounds when
dressed, but the weight Of the pies
to be made Of it is mathematical
Billy raised a few hundred Of these
dainty vegetables in his kitchen gar.
den last year and now has pumpkin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-12

Boquet for Gus GrambsWishek
News says: A. B. Grambs, who for
the past two years conducted a hard
ware store at Ashley, but sold out
at good figure, was in town between
trains yesterday, to say good bye to
his friends here. Mr.. Grambs. took
the east-bound train for Minneapolis,
and from there he win go directly to
his old home, Honesdale, Pa. where
he will visit his aged father. Later
on he intends to make q trip to the
Pacific coast and Sandwich Islands.
While in our county, Mr.: Grambs has
shown himself as a strictly upright
business man, as q good progressive
citizen and a gentleman in general.
While we are sorry to see him leave
our county, we wish him health and
prosperity wherever he may go.' a3 Y
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
A Friend of the People.

"Mr. Chairman, 1t is with pride that I place in nomination for the office of District Attorney that tried and true Republican. and siaunch friend of the people at large, Hon. Robert F.. Nor rison.'
 At the mention of Mir. Morrison 's name the opera house rang with con tinued cheers, the demonstration last ing several minutes.
 ]. l.. Hall, in few well chosen words, seconded the nomination. as did ]. K. Campbell.
 It was then moved that the nomina tions bc closed, but before the question was put by the chair, Mr. Morrison arose and addressed the convention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
PUBLIC RECORDS.
instruments Filed As Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

!. W. Allen locates Enterprise mine, Agua Fria district.
 C. s. strahan and Frank Dickison locate Gold Nugget mine, Verde dis trict.
 V. SIinkard locates two mines. Agua Fria district.
 F.. Dcncgn locates Dutch Girl mine Eureka district.
 wm. NelIis and NJ. T. Tunnels To- cate Astor No. n mine, Copper Greek district.
 United States to Henry l.. Bixby-- Patent. q. W. quarter of N. w. qunr ter, x. F.. quarter of N. w. quarter and x. W. quarter of x. w. quarter See. s. 20 N. { w., and \. F. quarter of x. F. quarter. See. 2i, 20 N., [ W.
 Joe Mayer and wife to Olive B. Mel hs-w. Deed. s75.00. Part lot l6 an' nII lot IS, block n. Mayer.
 NJ. l. Whclan locates Pompous minc Walker district.
 Rose and John Roberts to W. I Hook M. Deed Copper Boy mine Eureka district.
 Golden Link Mining company file ai ndavit of assessment work on Mormon Elder mine, Eureka district.
 4. W. Edwards ct al incorporate th Davis Copper and Gold Mining com pany. Capital stock q 100000.
 W. T. Elliott locates Gicr mine, si yer Mountain district.
 Fred McisDcr files affidavit of h' se-smcnt work on Mountain Key nin' Eureka district.
 F. W. Dewey and wife io T. !. Mol rison and Thos. H. Purman--Lcns' 20 per cent royalty, net, IS month Marcus Aurclius mine, Walker distrie
 ]. F. Burris to Horace Yeomans N Deed. One half interest in Charleston Iron Prince and snowstorm mine Walker and Big Bug districts.
 W. C. Bashford locates ten mine Slate Greek district. ] O I.ongaec, IT.. locates two m,ne
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03

Slate Greek district.
 Ward Mcdonald locates Troy ni.A Silver Mountain district.
 E. T. Smith locates Reservoir sits, 25 miles southwest of Seligman.
 Coronado Gold Mining company 1s- cates Eagle Point mine, Martinez d. trict.
 A. V. Lloyd ct all incorporate LIsyd Consolidated Copper company. Cspas.a stock, tl,0O0. .0Oo.00.
 J. B. Richman to Dennis May, povss of attorney. Grants power to convsY, etc., Phoenix mine, Martinez district.
 J. D. Richman, by attorney, ts k Klein--M. Deed. t2,O0O. One.haN ln- tesest in Phoenix mine, Marines AH trict. J. J. Cavanaugh locates Klon1SAs mine, Hassayanpa district. J. E. Johnson ocatcs Lucky JsAa mine, Hsssayampa district. II. wm. Stevens et all locate tWs mines, Eureka district. ]. g. woolburn ct al incorporate Arizona Square Deal Mining company. Capital stock, q y500yO0O. A. D. Barnhart to Emma l.. Rautaas W. Deed. tS0O. Lot 6, block I, Bashford tract, Prescott. II. D. Aitken ct al locate two mi.ss, Eureka district.
 J. K. Lowry, Sheriff, appoints ,. C. Tovrca as deputy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
MINE WANING NorICx.

Notice Is hereby given that the us- dersigned, owner of the Neiman gvosp of claims, and located about 90 milss west of Hillside and adjoining the pst- entcd claims of Lawler | Wells, h the Eureka mining district, YsvaPsi county, Arix., will not bc responsible for debts of my kind contracted for labor and improvements on said pwp. erty, while it is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. Gnash, attorney -in-fsct.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
WARNING NOTICE.
To whom 1t may concern |;
By s. ,. Gnash, attorney -in-fsct.

To whom it may concern
 The Golden Key Mining company m the Following named mining claims. ta wit Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Gold. CT Gem, Golden Grown, Mountsin View and Bedrock, situate In Green wood or Eureka mining districts, No have or Yavapai county, Arizona. will not be responsible for any debts con. 'raetcd for labor performed or material furnished or for accidents surtainrd by the parties at present working the nbove.nnmed claims undcr bond an'l lease.
 C. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE F. DAVIS
 Dated Feb. 1. 1900.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03

worthy will refuse to qualify as Dis. trict Attorney if elected, and I fur ther pledge that if elected will do my duty, as I did before, and l pledge you now that if in next May, the in. dietments still remain against that de. faulting treasurer, Jim Storm, and am in office, he will be prosecuted for his outrageous actions."
 After n few more remarks, appro. priate to the occasion, Mir. Morrison retired to his seat, amid the plaudits of the delegates of the convention. The chair then announced that nom. nations for Sheriff were in order. ,. l. Roberts, gaining recognition from the chair. arose and said: "Mr. Chairman: will place in nom. ination for Sheriff . man known to us all; to every man, woman, boy and girl through the length and breadth of Yavapai county, as thorough business man, honest, whose integrity has never been sssailed, and who knows this county from end to end. He has served his party before, not in the capacity of Sheriff, but as Supervisor. Mir. Chairman, it is with exceeding pleas ure that l place in nomination J. w. Smith of Octave, who will be our next Sheriff."
 The name of MT. Smith was greeted with a demonstration second only to that witnessed at the mention of the name of MT. Morrison. The nomination of Mir. Smith was ably seconded by Mr. Job, in a short address, after which Attorney General Clark also seconded the nomination.
 | A. ]. Doran moved to make the nom. ination of Mir. Smith unanimous. and the motion carried, after which MT. Smith made n short speech of thanks and acceptance.
 Judge Halls AAdrsss. Mir. Morrison arose and moved that the chair request Judge Hall to deliver speech that the judge had prepared to deliver at Congress upon the oc. casion of McKinley's visit to that dis trict, some years ago. Mir. Hall con scnted, and entertained the convention for short time with n speech that was exceedingly interesting.
 New Central Committee. !. C. Forrest then moved that the delegates to this convention constitute the County Central Committee for tho next two years, which was carried. He also moved that each delegate be in structed to poll his precinct and send the list to the secretary of the Execu tive committee. This motion also ear ried.
 Attorney General Clark moved tha the Executive Committee be empower ed to fll all vacancies on the ticke that might occur, and the motion ear ried.
 F. R. Stewart moved that the can didatcs selected by the convention mee today, at 10 q. m.. in Mir. Morrison 's of
 fee, and select from the Central Com
 mittee an Executive Committee to lool after the affairs of the coming cam paign. The motion carried. A vote of thanks was extended b.
 the convention to the chairman an secretary, after which the conventio adjourned.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
(From Fridays Daily.)

kfbOm u0oy Doiiy.)
 What is generally conceded to be the ,,rongest ticket ever named by tho Rs. publicsns of Yavapai county, was that named in convention yesterday, amid scenes that stirred to unbounded on. ,husiasm the largo number of delegates present. When Robert F. Morrison, nnc of the srandest citizens of Arizona and the most brilliant orator of Yava. pai county, was nominated for District Attorney, and consented to make the ,ace, solely because of party loyalty and his high scnse of duty a . citi zen, the convention went wild with en- ,husiasm, and the demonstration that followed was likened in its fervor, by | spectator, to that accorded Roosevelt at the national convention in 1904. There wcrc similar outbursts of patri. otic enthusiasm when the other candi. dates were nominated, and altogether 1t was q rcd.lcttcr day for the Rcpub- ,ican party of the county, and ono that spells defeat for their opponents in November.
 The. Procssdings.
 The Republican convention was open "d at 10 o'clock, .. m., in the Elks' Theater, !. c. Forrest presiding. Upon calling for nominations for temporary chairman, ]. M. w. Moore was nom. mated unanimously, and Paul Hastings vas elected secretary. Subsequently they wcro made the permanent officers nf the convntion.
 A reeess wss then taken tn order to permit of the delegates presenting their credentials, and upon reasscmbling the -ommitte on order of business re- ported, and committee on platform and resolutions reported also. The plat form endorsed President Roosevelt, OK cept as to his attitude on joiuture, and strongly commended Governor Kibbcy The platform will appear in full in to ,norsow's issue.
 Doran for the Council.
 Nominations for the legislative coun ,il wcrc first in order, and Major "A !. Doran was named by F.. S. Clark, the nomination being seconded by J. c Forrest. Upon motion the sccretar, was instructed to cnst the ballot fo' Mr. Doran.
 Tn responding, Mir. Doran said, that II elected, he would serve the interests o' the people of Yavapai county. and o' the entire Territory as well. The com ing session of the legislature was a' important one, and If there hc wou'' work for the enactment of bullion tax law.
 Assembly Nominsen.
 Tn nominating Thomas J. Laird 10 tho assembly, Leroy Anderson said n was man who responded promptly t the call of his country when 1t was Il danger.
 As q fitting recognition of the youn men who are developing the county, T C. Job nominated Roy N. Davidson.
 A. R. White of McCabe was place m nomination by ]. C. Forrest in nca speech.
 Upon motion, tho three gcntIeme named were chosen by exclamation, an each made happy rcsponses, express'n their appreciation of the honor and d' -iaring they would do their utmost f'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
REPUBLICANS ARE
 SURE OF SUCCESS
Convention Nominates Strongest Ticket Placed in Local Field Tn Many Years.
 Morrison Again Consents to Make Race For District Attorneys Office.
bc success of the entire ticket.

tho success of the entire ticket.
 For Supssvises.
 The only contest In tho convention vas for the oficc of Supervisor, Ave names being placed before the conven. tion, viz: George P. Harrington, su. Perintendent of the Tiger Mining com. pany; W. c. wing6eld. the we'll known pioneer and rancher of Camp Verde; Jos. I. Roberts, the Prescott cattle. man; Henry Tharsing, tho mining man of Grown King, and J. o. Carter. the stockraiser of Walnut Grove. Messrs. Harrington and wingAcld were elected on the first ballot.
 Breach of Path.
 At this juncturc, R. E. Morrison re. ported that the Democrats had decided to place seven Democratic delegates on their ticket, instead of having each convention agrcc upon . set of non. partisan delegates. E. g. Clark declared that tho action of the Democratic con. vcntion looked as though that party wns in favor of joint statehood and expected to send delegates to Santa Fe. Upon motion recess was taken and a committee. consisting of ]. c. Forrest, X. k. White and A. J. Dorsn appointed to select seven delegates for the Re. publican ticket.
 Upon rcasscmbling, the following res. olution was offered by T. C. Job: The Resolution.
 Resolved, That we, the ,iuly author. izcd representatives of the Republican party of Yavapai county, Arizona, in convention assembled, do hereby con demn the action of the Democratic party of Yavapai county, Arizona, in convention assembled, in refusing to CO operate with this convention in the sc lection of seven delegates to the consti tutional convention, upon the basis oi four Democrats and three Republicans and we do hereby brand the same as a breach of faith, especially in view oi the fact that such cooperation was m itiated and had been advocated by th, then chairman of tho Territorial Dem ocratic Central Committee and tho chairman of the County Democratic Central Committee and certain leader' of the Democratic party in the count, and Territory; And we assert that suel action and refusal is evidence of in sincerity on the part of the Democratic
 party in it's opposition to joint state hood.
 Unanimously Adopted.
 lIpop the conclusion of tho rcadinl
 of the resolution, n motion was mad
 to adopt. which was seconded and car
 ricd unanimously.
 Nomination of Candidates. The chair then referred to the mex or.ier of business, the placing in non
 inatiou of candidates for District Al torncy. E. s. Clark moved that non nations for this office be deferred unt
 the last order of business and was rule ont of order by the chair.
 It was then moved that the report
 the committee on order of business | reconsidered and corrected to chang the nominations for district attorney ' the Inst nomination. This was als !. ruled out of order, but motion to pas r the nominations for this office, to ,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
Doran Makes Report.

Chairman A. J. Doran, of the commit tee of the whole, then reported that i was the sense of the committee of th, whole that the convention make m nominations for delegates to the con stitutional convention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03

Dated Feb. 1. i90G.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
xunDxns llo1Kx1 AND AAnoa.

FOLSOM, Cal, Sept. 27.-AdsspA Weber met death on the gallows, Asss, at 1926 o'clock this afternoon, in s1- piation of the crime of murdering hls mother. He went to the scaffold witA firm step, and maintained his nsyvs until the last moment. He was pss- nounced dead in fourteen minutes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the m dcrsignod, owner of the Nciman group of claims. and located about 80 miles west O. Hillside and sdjoining the pn, cntcd claims of Lswler & Wells. ,s the Eureka mining district. YnVnrai county, Arizona, will nc, he responsible for debts of any kind contracted f.r labor and improvements on saii rro pcrty while it m bc,ug worked uedef bond.
 GUY ALLEN.
 Ky \. ]. GBasl, si'eruee.iu,fi,' 7t'O6. s'ssi frissi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
Unwilling to Accept.

evening. l do not want this nomination, and I stand here now, asking this con vention not to nominate me. I've held
 the same position, through the honor ex' tended to me hy previous Republican conventions, previous to this, but do
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
Unanimously Adopted.

Upon the conclusion of tho reading of the resolution, n motion was made to adopt. which was seconded, and car ricd unanimously.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
Great Enthusiasm.

Amid great enthusiasm. the motioI carried unanimously. and it was ther moved that the committee of the whole rise and report to the convention. whicl was carried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-05
HOW to- u est.

To understand low II rest is of more
in, ,0rt0nre than to know how to work
The latter cam be learned easily The
former it takes years to learn. and some
people never learn the art of resting
1t is simply Il change of scenes and ac-
tivit:es. Loating may not be resting;
sleeping is not always resting: sitting
down for days, with nothing to do, is
not restful y change is needed to
bring into play a different set of facul-
ties and to turn the life into a new
channel. The man who works hard
finds his best rest in playing hard; the
man who is burdened with care finds
relief in something that is active, yet
free from responsibility. Above all,
keep good natured and don't abuse
your best friend, the stomach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-05
THE SITUATION is DIFFERENT

Discussing the question of the
qualification of voters in a state
democratic primary, the Hawkins
vile s-Dispatch thinks the
state democratic executive com
mittee should not lose sight of the
fact that the primaries being called
in the counties are for the election
of county officers and have always
been more or less lax and liberal
in the qualifications for voters.
With the state committee the sit
uation is entirely different. They
must look to what would happen a
year or two years hence if they
let down the bars and surrender
their party organization. OF
course the are going to do neither.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-05
CHILD LABOR IN THE NORTH

The Massachusetts, Legislature
has refused to pass a child labor
bill. After eighteen roll-calls it
was defeated in the State Senate
by one vote. Two years ago such
a bill was passed in Massachusetts,
but it was vetoed by Gov. Bates
on technical grounds. And Gov.
Bates failed to succeed himself in
the executive mansion. We refer to
this failure of the child labor bill
in Massachusetts, principally for
the purpose of calling attention to
the fact that the problem is not a
sectional one.
From time to time some North
ern newspaper prints page of
pictures and reading matter tell
ing of the horrors of "child
slavery" in the cotton mills of the
South. But they seldom have any
thing to say about "child slavery"
in the mills of the North. And
yet there is abundant evidence
that the evil exists in the North to
even greater extent than in the
South, and 1t is harder to correct
it there than here.
Southern people are sympathet-
ic and need only to have an injus
lice pointed out when the correct
ing of it has their support.
That child labor, in the general
acceptance of the term, is an in
justice and an evil, is not open to
discussion. 1t is admitted to be
such on all sides except where
greedy self-interest would make
use of the labor of the children. 1t
stunts the physical development
and prevents the mental expansion
of those of the rising generation
who fall under its influence. 1t
denies a fair opportunity to the
child, such as ought to be given to
every child in a free country like
ours. It is based on selfishness
and aYarice. The traffic in the
muscles and brains of little chill
dren is unholy.
And yet it should not be lost
sight of that the mere passing of a
law will not cure the evil. New
York has a child labor law, yet
there are children in the sweat
shops. New Jersey has such alaW
yet there are children in the pot
teries and glass works and silk
mills. Pennsylvania has such a
law, yet there are children in the
coal breakers, iron mills and car
pet works. The Brooklyn Eagle
says the New York law is sufi-
cient to protect the children, but
that it isn't enforced; and any law
that isn't enforced is useless.
Every law passed for the pro-
lection of children is step in the
right direction, but when such
laws are passed care should be TAX
en- to provide effective machinery
for their enforcement Savannah
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-05
Some idea of the scandalous

Some idea of the scandalous
reproduction in the government
printing Office in Washington of
worthless publications which can
not be forced into circulation or
given away may be formed from
the statement of an investigating
committee that there are 400 car
loads of this dead documentary
matter on hand, and that the gov
eminent is renting three buildings
at cost of $13, 600 dollars a year
for the sole purpose of storing the
stuff. There is good money waste
enough in the yearly printing out
lay to build Dattleship every
four years.