davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
TODAY IN DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. F. Simpson second trial
of the, $4,000 alienation of af-
fections case of Thomas Marshall
VS.. Henry F. Hodge.
Judge F. 9. Brooks-Trial Of John
and Mike Prybula and George
Davy for alleged assault in the
second degree.
Judge John Day Smith-Otto Gel
senhyner VS.. w. e. Shannon,
$4,000 damage suit for elevator
injury, still on trial. f. y :
Judge Andrew Holt Three suits
of Alice A. Russell against three
insurance companies for an ag-
gregate of Sc, 100 for loss in /
Croker hotel disaster, Dec. 10,
Judge H. D. Dickenson-Jury, ju-
venile and minor chamber mat
ters.
Judge F. v. Brown--Estells Burke
VS.. John e. Bergllnd, Aetna In
+ demnity company, ct al, suit for
$4,000 damages for alleged lille
gal arrest and imprisonment at
Minnetonka Beach last summer by
Defendant Burke, town marshal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
ST. PAUL THUGS ROB
A MINNEAPOLIS MAN

Andrew Carlson Of Minneapolis was
held up and robbed by three young men
at Dale, street and Como avenue, st..
Paul, while on his way home last even
ing.
He was waiting for car at the cor
ner, when the men came up to him and
drawing their revolvers ordered him to
hold up his hands. He complied and
the men went thru his pockets, taking
$50 in cash and gold watch. He re-
ported the matter to the st. Paul police,
but was unable to give description Of
the three highwaymen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Hans Larson, 81 Tenth avenue S,
died suddenly yesterday morning, while
dressing to go to church. He was sit
ting in his chair lacing his shoes when
he was attacked with heart failure and
fell forward onto the floor. Larson had
been sufferer from heart trouble for
some time and Coroner Kistler decided
that an autospy was not necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Furs re-shaped, re-dyed, repaired,
stored and insured. In constant care
OF experts. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Burglar, moth and fire insurance on
furs. Lowest rates. We assume all
responsibility. The Palace Clothing
House. ars'-%, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

DIES MONIES, IOWA.-Hotel Monte Colfax at
the Colfax Mineral Springs here, was de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin. Loss, $50 OOO
with $685. 900 Insurance.. 30 q q ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

ADA, MINN.-The graduating class of the
high school consists of the following Isabel
Brattland, valedictorian; Minnie Brattland, salu-
tatoran Verna Alters. Charles Andrews, Char
lotte E. Barnes, Paul Onstad, Lambert Prigge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
City II eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-s.s Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast.
= Bijou Theater-" Rufus Ras-
tus'
Auditorium-Mrs. Leslie Carter
in "Adrea.'
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-"Men and
Women.'
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Fay Foster COM
pany. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

IF disappointed in laundry work try
ours. The Palace Clothing house.
Cuffs ! cent. ~ s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Store furs now. Repairs totaling $40
or more allow free storage. Fur insur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Guaranteed fit or no pay. Spring
Specials, 500, $25 and $50. Yak & Bogie,
Tailors, % Sixth street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Don It forget Yak & Bogie for your
stylish Spring Suit. % Sixth street S,
Williams news., 1906-11-10
SOMEWHERE THE SUN STONE
 BUT NOT IN COCONINO
For the RepubIicans---The Democrats Almost Make Clean Sweep---C --CounciIman, Probate
 Judge and Treasurer Saved from Wreck

The election in Coconno again of history the old saying that bright day favorable the republicans be this the democrats about everything in sight The republican, however elect H. Lock the territorial council Robert Kidd probate judge and J. R. Treat there doubt the sheriff, with chances in favor of Francis democrat.
 The surprise of the election however the big boiled by Jesse Boyce democrat recorder Boyce ahead of his ticket beating Harry Hibben the old of the republican 63 this alone The mill and had closed down for the day. and Jss popular with the both mill and being them looks though he boiled every made of the right kind of su NEWS wishes him unbounded
 Both parties held big rallies heethe republicans Saturday evening Nov the democrats evening preceding Both meetings largely attended looked though would be about break between paes years but Tuesday evening told another story.
 big crowd hung around the polls during the disturbance The saloons observed closing closely and little drunkenness be and fight and the republicans took the the closing of the polls.
 Marcus Smith, democrat for delegate congress- for the time the history of Coconino probably 12O Many the overlooked the question question larger the vote being Yes, 19 Mo- 3O1.
 The from the county folows
Williams news., 1906-11-10
TERRITORIAL FAIR NOTES

Are you going to the fair? Ii not you will miss one of the greatest displays of Arizona's resources that you will ever be permitted to see.
 Every department is crowded. Entries closed last Monday with a phenominal number.
 All of the fine stock of the terri tory is entered-horses. cattle, sheep and hogs galore"
 The woman's department will be a "beauty" This exhibit alone will pay you to go
 Chickens!-fro the number of entries you will imagine the whole country was drawn from.
 Everything will be on grand scale-all kinds of amusements- fast racing-glorious weather the whole week will be one oi pleasure.
 Go! Go! Go!
Williams news., 1906-11-10
Arizona Officers Upheld

Washington, D. C.. Oct 31 The United States supreme court has decided the case of Thomas F Will son vs Governor N O. Murphy and Auditor George w. Vickers, in favor of those officials The suit arose out of a charge by Wilson that a part of the territorial funds appropriated for the apprehension of criminals had been diverted and used for furnishing the governors office. Wilson instituted proceed
 ings to recover, as alleged by law, three times the amount thus paid out. The trial court in Pima county held that the warrants were properly drawn and the Arizona supreme court sustained that view
 Yesterdays decision affirmed the findings of both the lower courts.
Williams news., 1906-11-10
School Notes

November 2nd completed our second month of school, and we are proud of our record, as the average is much better than the second month last year. Yet we feel that some improvement can be made if the parents will be more careful about the absent and tardy marks of their children. The average daily attendance is 131. The following is list of those who have neither been tardy nor absent during the month We hope that the present month will give us a larger number than the one here reported:
 Ninth grade-Gertrude Miller. Eighth grade-Graydon Tilhury, Geneva Wagner. Seventh grade Ellen Adelfson Esther Carlson. Herman Salzmaa Sixth grade Lille Button, Walt,r Carlson, Hazel Coates, Chester Field, Joe Hunter,
Williams news., 1906-11-10

Enferd Johnson, Ralph Johnston, Lula Palmer, Dan Potter. Fifth and fourth grades-Annie Barney, Gladys Coleman. Charlie Farms worth, Marshal Gilson, Kenneth Hicks, Gladys Hicks, Myrtle J lhl, Eddie Maifhes. Lillian Palmer, Volney Wade, Frances Wolf, Fay Wolf, Henry Johnson, Grace McDougall, Joe Johnston. Tardy but not absent-Lawrence Dunn. Emery Emerson, Willie Fisher, Frances Parker. Third and second grades-Herbert Johnson, Claude Melick, Charles Oliver, Brook Att wood, Vernon Carter, Merle Ern, Walter Finney, Clarance Hoilihan, Guy Hoopengarner, Forest Rounse- vile, Katherine Kennedy, Lena Ragan. Tardy but not absent George Gordon, Albert Smith. Will lard Smith. Edward Miller, Annie Marie Miller. Anna Belle Camp bell, Lara Peters First grade Johanna Coker, Mamie Rowe. Garnet Field, Dephna Hudson, Ruth Miller. Herbert GilSon, Harold Ern, Eddie Duffield
Williams news., 1906-11-10

Congressman Babcock, the great and true friend of Arizona, was de- feated for re election in Wisconsin.
 The republicans carry Washing ton, Wyoming and Utah.
 Rhode Island elects Jas. K. Hig- gins, dem. governor.
 Republicans will control in the next house of representatives.
 Democrats made gains in the fol- lowing states: Illinois 4, Indiana 2 Iowa l, Missouri 5, Nebraska 1 New York 1, New Jersey 1. North Caro- lima 1. Ohio ?, Wisconsin 1, Mary land 1. Pennsylvania 5. Republ;- cans gain one each in Kentucky and Maryland.
 Montana probably republican.
Williams news., 1906-11-10
THAT LAST CHANGE ROW

Pedro Marin, the Mexican whc sustained an injury on the left sid' of the forehead, at the Last Chance saloon, on Saturday night, two weeks ago, died from the effects oi the wound last Saturday evening
 A coroner's jury was impanelled by Judge Crawford last Sunday, and after the tailsmen had viewed the remains of the man at the house in which he died, they re- paired to the city hall, where evi- dence was furnished by several witnesses. Very conflicting testi- mony was given during the ex- animation.
 Amid a dense cloud of smoke from vile cigars and cigarettes and the stench of tobacco spit, the wit nesses in turn. took the stand, the first one stating that Marin entered the resort known as the Last Chance and had a dispute with one of the female habitues of the place, and struck her in the eye with his fist. She immediately reported the affair to the bartender on duty, who, after reprimanding Marin, slapped him in the face, and that the man, who had been drinking, fell after being slapped, striking the ground on the right side of his forehead. This statement vindicated the bar tender, as the wound was on the left side of the Mexican's head.
 Another witness testified that he had seen one Carlos Coregos strike Marin on the forehead with a re- volver. on Saturday night, two weeks ago, in close proximity to the street door leading into the Last Chance saloon, and that the deceased fell after receiving the blow.
 Dr. Melick, who had examined the corpse, gave his opinion to the jury that the man came to his death from inflammation of the brain, caused by a wound on the left side of the forehead, which was made by some blunt instrument.
 The jury, after careful consider ation of the testimony recommend ed criminal prosecution of Coregos. and his preliminary trial will be held before Judge Crawford this afternoon.
Williams news., 1906-11-10
GENERAL ELECTION NEWS

Texas went democratic.
 New York elects Hughes. rep. for governor, by 75,000.
 Massachusetts re-elects Guild. rep, as governor.
 Michigan, Iowa, New Hampshire, North Dakota. Connecticut, Indiana, Wisconsin. all go republican by big majorities.
 Johnson, dem, was re elected governor in Minnesota.
 Oklahoma goes democratic by big majority.
 The democrats in Missouri regain some of the congressional districts they lost two years ago.
Williams news., 1906-11-10
Member 2f
E. B. PERRIN
 IS INDICTED

The following dispatch taken from the Los Angeles Examiner, is of local interest, and the outcome will be watched with much interest ny the citizens of Williams, Mir. E. B. Perrin being known to almost everybody in the city:
 San Francisco, Nov John A. Benson. already under heavy bail on charges of land frauds, has again been indicted by a federal grand jury for similar illegal operations, alleged to have occurred in this state. With him has been indicted Edward B. Perrin, of Williams. Ariz, who is reputed to be millionaire and who has large interests in Fresno county, where he resides during much of the time. Benson surrendered himself into the custody of U S. Marshal Elliott today and was released on bail.
 Perrin. who has knowledge of the indictment which has been found against him. IS expected to reach this city tomorrow and submit to arrest
 The indictments. which were found last Tuesday and presented on secret file, were the result of the indefa tiga ble labors of William J. Burns, who is now after the ad. ministration grafters of San. Fran cisco. He has gathered evidence to show the gigantic land frauds perpetrated in this state by Ben- son.
 This evidence is so complete that verdict is confidently expected by United States Attorney Devlin and his assistants. It includes Q def nite contract made between Ben son and Perrin and the acknowledge ment of $3O,OOO by Benson as the first payment in the scheme.
 This is not the first time that Burns has brought Benson to bay in his land operations. Three years ago Burns presented evidence to the federal grand jury at Wash ington, D C., which indicted Ben son, F. A. Hyde and H. P. Dimond, of this city. They made fight before U. s. Commissioner Hea- cock and Judge De Haven against an order of removal to the national ca pital and failed. Francis J. Heney was the attorney for the government and made a successful fight. The criminal case has never been brought before the court at Washington The defendants are under bail to appear there when wanted.
 The indictments charge Benson and Perrin with obtaining govern ment lands by fraudulent entries. The lands were in lieu of state school lands which had been fraud ulently taken up.
Williams news., 1906-11-10
25 CENT COPPER
 NOW POSSIBLE

The copper market is excited and prices continue to show an ad vancing tendency. Lake and cleo trolytic may now be quoted at 218 to B cents per pound. Sales of round lots have been made at 22 cents. and, reports say, at 224 and B cents also. The leading selling agencies and the largest producing interests are advising consumers to refrain, as long as possible, from making further purchases. Buyers have been bidding prices up against themselves, and producers. having no copper for nearby delivery, have been unable to stop the ad- vance. One of the largest selling interests says that his concern could not contract to deliver more than 100000 pounds of electrolytic copper during the remainder of this year.
 The larger producing interests regret the present condition of things and express fear that prices may go to 25 cents per pound. They realize that level must eventually be reached where prices will check consumption There is no fear, however, that there will be any sudden or ungovernable de- cline in copper prices. In future times. when business conditions be- come unfavorable, the decline in copper prices will have none of the panicky characteristics that have been witnessed two or three times in the past.
 The recent advance in the prices of copper to level above 20 cents has apparently had absolutely no effect on consumption. The move ment to substitute electricity for stea m throughout the entire world is at last making itself felt in a pro nounced manner on copper, the product which is SO essential in the accomplishment of this marvellous change. According to the best authorities-representatives of the big Lake producing copper proper ties and largest selling agents in the country-it is impossible for anyone to say at the present time at what price the demand for cop per will be curtailed. and the move ment now on be checked. It goes without saying, therefore, that with conditions as they are at present, and with the outlook so exception ally bright from the producing standpoint. the big copper produc ing properties, which are already getting a record breaking revenue, are practically assured of a further increase in the same for a year to come at least.
 There is now every reason to believe that the price will average Fully 20 cents per pound during the coming twelve months at least. and there is little prospect that the price will drop materially below 20 cents until severe reaction in general business conditions is under way.-Journal Miner.
Williams news., 1906-11-10
N. E. Church Notes.

Sunday school at 10 m. Preaching service at II am. Junior Epworth League at 2:3O p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 pm. Evening service at 7:3O. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O p m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 DAVID ROBERTS, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-11-10
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 m. and 7:3Opm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-11-10

c. M. Thomas and wife arrived from Los Angeles last Saturday. and Mir Thomas has again accept ed position in the Jacob Salz mans Big Store" There's no use in your trying to leave Williams, Tommy You are just like all the rest of them-they can't stay away from their dear old town.
Williams news., 1906-11-10

Adam Chewning, a cattle man, whose ranch is north of Ash Fork, came in on election day to vote against joint statehood. He travelled 34 miles to register, and 70 more to cast his vote. This was his frs visit to Williams in four years Not many men would have taken so much trouble to cast their vote, but Mir. Chewing dearly loves old Arizona, and was determined to do all he could to save her from ever lasting ignominy by attaching her to New Mexico.
Williams news., 1906-11-10

NAME OF CANDIDATE
 AND OFFICE.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
FIND SOME
Stolen Coll Is Being Re-
covered

Fairbanks, July 2S-The officers
working on the strong box robbery case
have recovered to date $1,000, or
almost one-quarter of the total value of
the stolen treasure.
The forty bars contained in the
slrong-box, weighing 4,395.50 ounces
troy, had an approximate value Of
$4,000! With five of the largest bars
of the shipment again safely stored in
safe deposit vaults, there remains uu-
accounted for approximately SCI, 700.
This is the estimated value Of the
thirty-fve bricks not found yet. Many
of them are small, weighing only few
ounces each.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
Valparaiso, Aug. 20-The destruction
of life and property here as the result
Of the earthquake OF August 10, is
worse proportionstely, than was that
at San Francisco. Sixty per cent OF
all the property in the city has been
wiped out. The death roll will reach
l 900. The entire population Of city and
vicinity is destitute and the water sup
ply is giving out. Milk is selling at 81
quart. The loss Of property in this city
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
fNDORSEIT
Negroes Approve of Lynch
ing for Rape

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
Columbia, S. c., Aug. 2O-Negroes in
this city have issued a statement ap-
proving of the lynching Of Bob DaYis,
the negro who assaulted Jessie Brooks
last Monday. They say that it is un-
reasonable to expect the white people
to have any respect for the colored
race when the latter does not respect
itself.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
Seattle Election Returns
Not Sailed

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
Seattle, Aug. 2O-Many OF the boxes
containing the ballots used at the last
spring election were returned unsealed
contrary to law. The action has ar
oused the suspicion Of those who are
contestiug the results. The ballots are
being recounted.
Mathew Dow, who is having the re-
count, gained u votes in three pre-
cincts OF the seventh ward Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
UNCOVER IT NOT RIGHT
Flood DisclOses Rich Gold
and Copper Quartz

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Searchlight, New, Aug. 20-A cloud
burst yesterday caused torrents OF water
to pour through the streets of this town.
Several,buildings were greatly damaged
and deep cut washed in Hobson ave-
nue., where q great ledge of copper
quartz and free milling gold was un-
covered.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

alone will reach more than $3.50, 900, 900.
Severe rain followed the shocks and
the refugees were severely drenched
and chilled.
The whole city is deserted.
Other Places Dss rOyod
All the cities in the Aconcagua
valley are in condition in all respects
as Valparaiso. All have been destroy
ed. Devastation has spread throughout
Chile. Santiago, the nations capital,
is almost completely in ruins. Its con-
dition is equally as bad as that in this
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
DISCOVER REVOLUTIONARY
PLOT IN CUBA
Consnirators Would Kill President Palma
Manv National Characters are Arrested
and Troops are Called out for Emergency

party have been arrested for con-
spiracy. They include Gen. Carlos
Velez, his brother Fausto, formerly
consul at Bremen, Ex-senator Monta-
gusdo, Col. Manuel Piedro, leader OF
the house Of representative and Gen,
Costello, former congressman.
Troors have been ordered out fearing
an emergency.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
SELKIRK IN
White Pass Steamer Arrives
at WhitehOrse

Whitehorse, Aug. 2O,-The Selkirk
arrived at 6 a. N. with 3S through pas
sengers. She will sail tonight. -
The Bonanza King LETT Dawson at II
p. m. Coming up the Whitehorse was
at Coffee Creek at a. m. and the Vic
torian there at 9. a. IN.
Going down stream the Columbian
was at Big Salmon at $50 a. m.
The Whitehorse will sail Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
Havana, Aug, 2O-rhe government
learned of = revolutionary plot last
week lust in time, it is believed to pre-
vent disasterous consequences. The
plot included plan to assasinate Presl-
dent Palma.
Six prominent leaders Of the liberal
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
TRAINS Met.
Collision on Pennsylvania
Results Fatally

special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan }
Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 20-ln blind
ing rain storm a freight and q work
train collided here last night. Seven
we're killed. A woman who was buried
under meath the wrecksge begged to be
killed before she was rescued,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

Washington, Aug. 2O-Word received
from the American legation st Santi-
ago says all its members and archives
are safe. The report says the scenes at
the Chilian capital capital are awful
beyond description.
Capital Hill Collapses
London, Aug. 20-Advices received
here say that Santa Lugie hill in the
center of the city Of Santiago collapsed
and half fell crushing houses and bury
ing many people alive.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
TWO ARRIVE
At SEATTLE

Especial Dispatch TO Daily Alaskanl
Seattle, Aug. 20 the dolphin and the
CITY of Seattle arrived at this pace
from Skagway yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
STEAMER CASCA
IS DISABLED

Whitehorse, Aug. 20-The CaScs
was disabled las, Saturday two miles
north Of Big Salmon, Her crew ar
rived on the Selkirk this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

The Fifth Avenue dining room is
open 10 the public. 1t has been reno
vated and is the largest and handsomest
in the city, and the service is the best
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
H. D. CIark's Ranch

Headquarter for Alaska grown pro-
ductions wholesale and retail, cabbage,
celery, etc. Good new early Ohio
potatoes at 50 % per 100 lbs. phone l3l
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

The best meals and best service at
Skagway can be secured at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. II
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails
In the city are served at the Pack
Train Saloon. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

LOST-Pair of spectacles. Finder
please leave at tbs Office and receive
reward.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
thing new,

II you want the best, stop at the
White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse. Every
thing new.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

POTTEO FLOWERS ho'ce plants
for sale at the Northend grocery. IT
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20

The Pack Train saloon always leads.
It carries only the best brands of whis'
kies, wines, beers and all the other
goods to be had at a first-cl ass gentle
mems resort II
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-20
ELECTION RETURNS
CONTINUE COMING

The Georgia, which arrived Saturday
evening, brought the returns from the
election at Hoonah, Killisnoo and Gyp-
sum. There were as follows:
KoonRh
Short Term-Murane, 5.
Long Term-Murane, 5.
KillIsnoo
Short Term-Murane, IL; Swineford,
4.
Long Term-Murane IL ;Mellen, +,
Gypsum
Short Term-Swiueford, 5; Waskey,
2.
Long Term-Murane, I; Gale, 2.
A summary of the returns received to
date is as follows;